davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Marion allied the place - beautifully
that IL 3 month she Was So tie ioa
II assistant a. the private sceu.iary.
she had refused "a ~ knuen - . Try
san an the ofiice called her Miss
Lane 80 there was sue coaels 81
keep.ur straight face rs she srcttesi
her Fsther. who. hy this luns nas
pretty close 20 the tap-in aii affairs
Il pleased hui dsd nai q O., lss5 af
prise him that t,aAeg~nn. an sAactilsz
bachelor rising forty the main aNuer
and court ~ las, resort said openly
Miss Lane was fud=ene 80 ufe
ibey must make rnpm for her when
poor Miss Ames came back Miss
Ames was Indispensable witness sac
was getting well az the firms tNpruse.
and under orders e. spare nothing
But sometimes, when GasRrsnte eyer
rested ou her substitute. there Was
more than a shadow al speculation m
them. Certainly has work bad never
before been better doue--nor had be-
got 80 much quiet satisfaction Ia =
doing.
One day he got a shock-like light
ming from clear skX-a letter. cheap.
primly addressed, hut ever SO leEil,le
IA phrases as prim ii ihanked him for
his great consideration. Il was too
much that. after So providing for hef
daughter, said the writer. Lucy's sal
AIRY had been sent fortughtly 10 Lucy ;
mother. II was more than she needed
she had saved quite enough cut Of
il To keep her comfortable until Lucy
came home. So would he please quit
the sendingI-lt made her feet Ike a
pauper 70 take what she did not actu.
ally need.
Gayerson passed the letter over To
Bryson. asking simply: "Can you ex-
plainT Whereupon Miss Lane mcon-
,inently vanished, leaving her father
puzzled for just a minute. why, rs
Marion's doing Miss Lane, you know
sne is really my GIRL let be' eo,ue
10 mold the place ne began.
Please call her back r Gayerson
interrupted. There is another place
waiting for her-if she will take it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
APPRECIATION oF VERMONT

Hav.rg read in late issue of The
Journal an article about Vermont, her
natural scenery and many points Of
interest, and the sometimes scant APP
probation Of the same, am prompted
to write the following:
II was recently my privilege, with
many other Dorset friends Of Mr..
Edwin Child, to see a number Of his
paintings in an exhibition at the Cen
fury Club. New York City-an exhibit
ton including the work Of dozen
or more Of the best-known American
artists Of today-Will Low, Bolton
Jones, Cullen Yates, Walter Palmer,
Willard MetcaK, Louis Tiffany, Ban
eel Ia Forge and others.
Surely in Mr.. Child's landscapes was
shown fullest appreciation of the
varied charms Of one favored corner
Of Vermont.
We saw Dorset and Dorset Hollow
in many moods-when sweet, sunny,
serene-when dark, cloudy and wind
swept-when cool and clear, with
wind-tossed clcuds-and, as a climax,
in the splendor Of her fall array.
l thought Of Bryant's "Thanatop-
sis" ITO him who, in the love Of
Nature, holds communion with her Wis
ible forms she speaks a various Ian
guage."
Each painting showed not only the
technical skill Of an artist with unus-
ual refinement Of feeling, but was the
inspired result Of great yes. rever-
ent love for the rare beauty Of Yer
mont
A LOVER or VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
VERMONT CREAMERY AND
MARKET NEWS LETTER
A Word to Creamery Managers

The creamery manager or owner
should make a careful study at this
time Of those factors which relate to
the efficiency Of factory operation, the
raising Of the standard in quality Of
products, and should lay plans for a
greater development of business, US
ing every effort 10 return to the pat
rons the greatest possible value for
their dairy products. The farmer who
receives a reasonable profit from his
dairy will be encouraged to go more
and more into dairying as a business.
You have taken inventory Of the
amount Of business done during the
past year, showing the assets and liza
bilities, and you know in a general
way how the business stands. But,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
-Four Earthquakes a DAY.

Floods due 20 the denudation of
the hills Of trees. do an enormous
amount Of damage In Japan. The
Imagination Of the tourist is caught
by the fact that there are four earth
quakes a day in Japan. and that
within a twelyemonth fires may de-
stroy four hundred acres or 50 81
buildings but floods cause much
greater loss Of life and property.
Every year on an average foods
drown coo people and cause a money
loss Of IL million yel. These appal-
ling figures do not Include the loss Of
life by typhoons and tidal waves
]. W. Robertson Scott In the London
Daily Telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
IanCheStcrInSuranCe AgenCy.lnC.
(suocessors to FowIer's Insurance Agency
Established Over 70 Years
tSucoessors 10 Fowler's Insurance

r GRIFFITH j. W FOWLER
Manchester. VI Manchester Depot "
Representing the following oldest and largest fire autu
burglary. fidelity and life insurance companies:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
Professional interest.

Nowadays all a man has 10 do 70
attract attention is to make some kind
of foul statement and start an argu.
ment IN the papers" remarked Mr
Grumpshon.
"Weil." said Mr. Dubwaite. "occa.
sionally crank can get great deal
~ publicity by saying the world l. fat
or the moon IL made Of green cheese.
but sometimes II happens that the only
people who show any interest 10 him
are lnsanify experts. birmingham
Age-Heraid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

why not go a step farther and take
stock Of those factors or problems
which might improve or pave the way
for even a better and more profitable
business in 1922 and future years. 1t
is Of value to yourself as well as to
your patrons TO meet the present day
and future problems. The most sue
cessful creamery operator today is the
man who devotes his time and ener-
gies to the problem Of how the fac
tory should be operated at the present
time and its future development sup
plying his trade with the kind and
quality Of goods for which there is a
demand, rather than concerning him
self with the operating methods and
quality Of goods in vogue tea, twenty
or thirty years ago.
A statement recently made by
Henry Ford brings out a point worthy
Of thought, which is as follows:
Make up your mind that you are go
ing to give your employer the very
best in YOU for just one day. Work
without thought Of more pay or pro
motion, and maybe you will get such a
start you can't stop. You viii learn
more about your business by under
taking a big difficult task than by any
other method. Never forget that the
price of success in any line is persist
ent effort"
There is not a factory that operates
100 per cent efficiently. The question
is, however, where can you improve in
the management that will increase the
efficiency Of operation, improve the
standard in quality Of products, and be
Of greater service in developing your
immediate local territory? In addi-
ton to the physical inventory and
study you will make Of the financial
statement the following suggestions
are offered for consideration:
/. Does your business show
growth in volume and patronage?
2 What have you returned TO the
patrons for each dollar of gross sales?
3. OF the total operating costs,
what is the percentage cost on gross
sales Of labor, power, fuel, packages,
etc.
4. DO you grade your milk and
cream, and pay for the same accord
ing to its quality, or do you pay one
price regardless Of price at which you
Kan sell the poor quality? Can you
build up high standard Of quality by
he latter method, and is il fair TO
hose patrons who deliver a good
quality product
5 How many Of your patrons have,
,r will store. sufficient fee for cooling
milk and cream during the hot sea-
son1
6. Can you assist your patrons in
my way that will be helpful in stand
dairy sanitation and methods,
.uch as whitewashiug Of stables, care
md cleaning 81 milking machines,
terilizing utensils, building separate /
mix rooms and cooling apparatus for
laudling milk Immediately after milk
nv, and supplying through the cream
~ sanitary milk strainers?
:. How many pure-bred bulls ard
md cows have you in your section'
lave you a Cow Testing Association
h,t viii give information TO your pat
-ons on cost q rilk production and I
Improbable eowsT i
8 Would your patrons not realize
-reater returns from his dairy By /,
seepins par1 or all the skinnilk at /
ne farm for feeding stock and build
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
Our speciaIties:

Our Specialties:
The Saturday Evening Post
The Ladies' Home Journal
The Country Gentleman
The Woman's Home Companion
The Mentor
The American Magazine
The Delineator
The Designer
Everybody's Magazine
Adventure
Pictorial Review
Farm and Fireside
Golfers Weekly
Good Housekeeping
Cosmopolitan
Hearsts international
Literary Digest
Call us at 2-W or write US tc
come and show you how 10 save
money on magazines.
0ttOR.Bennett,Jr.
Manchester. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

For regular action Of the bowslsi
easy, natural movements, relief Of con-
stipation. try Dosn's Regulets. 3oe az
all stores. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

with Christianity came q Dew ciyfs-
ization. snd . nex order Of ioeaA
Tastes we're cultivated. manners re-
nned. views brosdeDed and nature
spirffuaIlzec - Azar4s-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
We viii order you any
MAGAZINES

published anywhere in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
GlliFORD SW ANpED
By TRINITY ELEVEN

Special Ia The Times Disratchl
III RHAM. Y G.. Sept 80 Trinity
mayed straight football today aud
""n tho opening game from Gull
ford. ~ To 9. Stiucr'S M"thudlsts dis
n!ay"d DRIVING power that tho
Cuak"rs were not able to stop. maxi
inS fourteen first downs to Gull
f"rdS. The Trinity mu>hinc got
going At once. scored three touch
downs in tn" frs; quarter and kept 1t
ur an the way through. The second
team men wer" used before the end
O.: tn" game The heat. with a dusty
ncld, prevented huth t"auiy from go
ing as good as they might. Two
thousand fans saw tn" game.
within four minutes after the
opening whistle Brown had gone
over for goal and hcfor" tho end
OF IN" period was reached had hcc,,
followed by captain N"al and Ros-
Well tn" 4uakcrS mHd" u good
stand in tho second quarter and hold
trinity sc"r"loss IN tho last half
Johnson crossed IN" line twice and
CAPTAIN Neal followed again.
out Of tn" seven attempts tho rrin-
it' team succeeded only twic. IN cot
ing IN" extra point after touch
down This came following iii, S...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA FACES
YALE NEXT SATURDAY
Iarheels Have Strenuous Pro-
gram During Early Part
of October.


CHAPEL. HILL y &. Sept 60
The University OF North carolimas
next game is with Yale at New
Haven next Saturday.
Confidence that ,hc team Will give
q crcdi,ahIe performance" prevails
here. II would be throwing = bluff
"f course. to say that pc"pl h.r"
expect victory over YALE. but they
Il" not soc VII, tia" Caroliuians
shouldn't give m" Northern "utnt.
far heavier though il bc. a real tus-
sic.
number Of last years freshmen
look good to the grand stand stratc-
gists. who. n"w that college has
opened. pour out In crowds To- Elmer
s"n Field I" look At practice every
afternoon. Sparrow. "f chapel hin.
captain of tn" 1871 freshmen team,
IS ono "f the most promising candi-
dates. Thomas. uf Ncwhern is a
speedy back. ilautou, ~ shelby. is
tryin" for "nd Randolph Of >sho-
vile, VIII" PLAYED in I'll" Army. and
Merritt. Chapel iIill school star
"f tw" years aE" ar. being tried
out in tho back field.
Iiuchcrc"r. who was "ut for - limo
position u year ago. has switched to
balanced Ivy tho switch I" IN. lin.
Of Ah"rncthy, VIII" has previously
h""u back.
Tn" drought continues here Man
"c"r RaSShal" has established daily
Watering Tn" hic shrinking wagon
goes over Ia" fold JUS; before prac-
ti"e each day. Tho whole cnnnu-
nifty is y"arn,n= for rain y haze
~ dms, hangs over tho campus
Their" is mu"h comment here ON
North carolina's ditficwit schedule.
In tn. eight day October TO Oc-
'oh"r II there "r" three games
ale. TRINITY anu south Carolina.
Again. in tn" "ira' avs October 70
|" cci"ncr ~ ih''' are thrrr-Trin-
ttN. South Carolina and y g stat.
iut another way. in tho thirt"c, DAYS
October ." October I? thor" arc
four games. some OF them c.rtainiv.
and all of them probably. hard un.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
u. Nc>thr"nk PcsIrr,

United News STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept 5o-Artie Nehf
ami Jess Barnes viii he chc.red. no
doubt, to road in tho PAPERS that
Babe Ruth has no other impairmcnts
than the Incidental Worries nf parent
mood as he cuu"S up To face them
In this Years world series. ronccd-
inc. "f course. that tho Yanks win
that outstanding victory or find tho
has wished on th"m by tho Browns
The Babe has been feeling tol'ahlo
well THIS season. except a sliding
burn ON his por, quarter and SO.
age
Last season Ruth bore up under a
succession OF physical calamitieS
ranging from plain Katzcniammcr
and the tired feeling To n dangerous
Infection Of his arm which the doc
tors called by an educated name
In between these extremes of his
summer and autumn distcmpcrs the
raStluS parpn"S" had tn> endure "a
u"us performance "f sliding bruises
anu temporary hat troublesome vasa-
ri"S OF - tricky rlEht kncccap which
wanted t" tee an elbow and frcuucntiv
chmh"d as high as his lap ON tn.
way :" arnicv" that ambition. I'm
spite or b""auS" "f these matters
tn" Rah" swat,od himself 10 tho
highest p"uua"lc ~ celebrity ever
scaled 10y baseball performer nnd
emerged from tn" lcncu" season with
" batting av"ras" "f SIS IS we'll as
his ffty mine nom" runs
This year his troubles havc been
almost exclusively tcmroramcntal.
duo. perhaps. I" tn" nocturnal road
work which th" daddy ~ a ycar-old
Hapr"r is supposed Ia r"al off in his
carpet Sllpp"rs. Th.s" Worries were
slightly complicated by financial con-
Germs. caused hy bang tailed hay
burners around the local tracks
winch ran the wrong way with his
money Rut iinanc" really doesn't
worry Babe Ruth very much. there
being always plenty more dough
whore IN" last came from as long
rs hiF strength holds out
R"inI i'm good health this wear. rs
stated. tn" Babe has troubled tho
annie for n batting average of ana.
which is d""lin" ~ - from las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

IN basketball. football and baseball
IN" Grub has promoted three modi
h"h mara thonS and won The Times
Dispatch marathon. The club has
given thcatricalS and promoted mo
hrst outdoor skating carnival ,ycr
h"id IN tn" south. And this year has
seen " launch out into boxing.
During the past summer more than
10000 hoNs under sixteen wears ,r
age hav. been the guests Of TO-
Church Hin Athletic Association ,t
us field. twentieth and J. Streets
These youngsters were furnished
with bats. balls ana other aces
series. also baths. III" fun use of tho
clubhouse and several leo cream
feasts a. a cost of not one cent To
themselves. The people az IN. Eny,
End also hav" com" in FOR their share
or hiGh-"lasS entertainment fur
nishcd by tho club every Thursdav
night during III" past summer f,nc,
musicians and movies having been
given free hl tn" club.
Tn" nominating c",nmitte" T., cnm-
posed 81 Charles Atkinson. r.ddi.
iiickS G""rr" Fletcher, I.i-h.r :.
thcatw""d Hyland F. wiltshire
Charles T. Perkins. William g. Iiav
John Grundv and Douglas Atkinson
This committee viii nominal" ,,i'ir"rs
for tho c"mius year which hcrin.
ON tho FRS, "f Nov"rnhor Tho rres-
ont officers arc: ! Archer Evans
president. John p'Grady. vice prcsi-
dent Bernard Patterson. secretary.
william u Jones, treasurer Board
~ directors Dr William ~ Parker
u NJ Smith. Jr. e T. TcIvcy. Gus
Svcl" Major l.. l.. Chcatwood. G. ".
Moss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RAGING AT LYNCHBlRG

Hr""in' t" The Times Dispatch
I.f N'liRtRG, VA. Sept 20 Thu.
ARREST fourth day crowd ever S"ru
AZ the local fair was present ycs
to-day about 1000 people turning out
:" So" u mr. automobile races
tn" horse races resulted as follows.
-" pace. purse S20o.
My pcarie. h M ,rhomaD .i
NriinGt"n square Oh x cr"ppiul . 3 :"
spark rug s. X. 'fcliyi"o) ..i
w ah"n|e, .Ir.. ID. <. ,MillcrI
Time. 2:24 ~. 2:2i -: ":2.3-i
Seven -"iShths mile Running
Purse" 500.
10" Thaycr 'Stock). I: Rooth.
br"si"np, ,; Mary Hampton. Prince
and Marc" Polo. ais" ran. Time I:3i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MITCHELL AND D|EGEL
TIE FOR SOUTHERN TITLE
New Orleans Golfer Comes
From Rear To Even
With Britain.
[ By ASSOCIATED prcss.l

BELLEMEADE COUNTRY CLUB,
NASHVILLE, TENN. sept 5o-Sev-
cnty-two holes Of record breaking
playing by sixty-four Of America 5
premier golfers over the Eellomcadc
country club course here today left
tn" title Of open champion Of In"
south hanging in the balance with
lee" Di"Scl "f New orleans. and Nbc
Mitchell. of England. standing at tn"
t"p OF the list in ii. for first hon
"rs. each with Il scor. of ESQ. four
strokes under par.
Starting out with q for his FIRST
qualifying round of eighteen holes
on Thursday. DiercI found himself
iar down the list. He set on; ycetcr-
day, however. with determination
nat carried him through the uualt-
Tying thirty-siX holes with living
c"l"rs. when he covered the cours.
IN 6S. three strokes under mar. I'm
""uraG"d by his improved game. the
Young Crescent City PLAYER came.
back today and gathered in two more
record smashing rounds "f ~ stroke,
each.
Abe Mitchell. who had mad. q good
getaway with 6S-6?-l37. which I'm,
him one stroke ahead Of the fold
ais" went INTO the final DAYS Strug-
81" with good start. turning in
"h"th"r 81 The p"w"rtully hail,
TRITON weakened on the final round
though and duplicated Dicc"rS op.u-
'hG round score Of -. much "f his
'ronbl" coming from puttcr that
refused 10 work accurately IN tho
pirchcS.
lIaNlnc with Mitchell was Emmett
french who, despite his card n -
a. la
OF inc most Spectacular games Of
the tournament. and kept tn. nerves
OF the hundreds Of spectators ON
edge from start 10 finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
COUNTRY CLUB NETMEN
BEAT HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Large Gallery Sees Suburban.
ties Lose All Eight
Matches.

The Country club players fur
nshcd the thrills before "a big gall
lery 81, IN" club yesterday. when they
defeated the Highland Springs tennis
team by eight victories 10 no de-
fcate.
The visitors were cartaincd by II.
Figg. who PLAYED first doubles with
j. Tyler. Tyler is an experienced
1,.nr,h 49,. atS as'N \ p7ominent
place 10 lawn tennis snairs a, tho
hermitage Country Club and High
land club for some years He
played iirs, singles.
In the singles the Country Club
men showed their superiority rs
cl"an-cut victories, Tyler. being the
only one to make q close score, when
he played Bickcl TO 10 score in
IN" hrst set, In The second BicSel
"nl""s"h his fast driv.t and spacdcd
up his services to win at G-i
lii" scores follow
singles Hick"l g.. - defeated
TNl"r ,HiEhinndl 30 ST.
Fleming a. - defeated Ward
hiighlandD. 81. G-,
RE" &C.. - defeated Firg nIigh.
landJ G-O 90
R"hb &C.. c. defeated Zachariat
GIiehlandp. So s-i
Valentine &C. O. defeated Garner
DHighlandJ. 81. so,
p"uhl"S-i:ickel and Euford &C. e,
defeated Garner and 2acharias. 81.
f-3
Harris and CARY. &C.. g, defeated
FiEr ami TYLER 81. Is Ga
coke and Rice 90 O. defeated
ward and MavT. 81. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
lCAN GIRL CAPTURES NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
MISS COLLECT WINNER
OF WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE
Providence Girl Defeats
Ihree.Time Winner-Up for
Championship.
tBy Associatcd Prcss.j

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. Sept. Sc-Miss Glenns Collett.
19-yesr-old Providence girl. is the
new womans golf champion of tho
United states. crowned late today ON
the course Of the Grccnbrier Club.
where she turned back Mrs william
a. Gavin, brilliant English PLAYER.
In scinti!la;inE thirty-six hole
match to end the national wcman's
tournament.
outplsying her rivals almost CON
tinuously, driving longer and trucr
balls ana taking advantage Of every
opportunity. the Rhode Island girl
demonstrated again tina, youth must
hc served. She was the hope of an
American championship for America
and She made good. The score was
five Up and four TO play.
The game MAS good At all points
and both played out the match To the
finish is shown 10y tho cards. which
reveal that IN only one hole was the
result conceded. After driving twirc
into Tho lake on the sixteenth. Mrs
Gavin picked up her bali
Miss Collctt played moro steadily.
moved with more ease. fought with
less show Ot nerves after the nrst
few holes than did hsr rival. Rri-
Liam; -ecovcrIes from miscyablc traps
and bunkcrs, stronger i'm The pinchcs
the Crucial moments when tide
can be turned most easily in any CON
tes: The young member Of the
Methcomct Club was mistress Of IN"
fairwuys ana the greens and carly
obtained lead most diScoura aging ;o
lac. Il r.- 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WORDSWORTH
TO MANAGE COLUMBUS

t"i.tMRl'S ONO. Sept 3n.-Carl-
ION Wordsworth. who managed thu
birmingham team in tho southern As
ISOLATION from l?in to 1927. and who
~ that tim" finished outside the first
division only once. today signed n
contract :" manage tho Columbus
baseball team. OF tn" American A.
ISOLATION, nest season. He succeeds
clarence Rowland, former manager
az the Chicago White Son Mulcs-
worth has h"en scouting FOR tn"
Pittsburgh Pirates most Of this sea
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BOXING PROGRAM OUTLINES
TOBE TAKEN UP TOMORROW
Church Hill Athletic Association Calls Open Meeting in
Nlurphys Organization Has Crea,
Record in Sports.

Members az the Church hin Atm
l"tlc Association will meet tomor-
row night IN the rcd room OF Muir
phys Hotel when arrangements for
III" next boxing program will bc
discussed The nominating commit
10" viii meet at the same time 4"
select a chairman and To formulate
plans.
Tn" Church hin Athletic Associa
ton Was formed in 1919 aud has
had remarkable career. hayinie
turned out championships teams in
baseball. football basketball and
track. The club has twice held tho
city title in track and three times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Make. three swim Records.

MlI.WAtk EE, WIS. Sept 30
Johnny WeismUller. representing the
Illinois Athletic club. Chicago. sue
cccdci In maHinE three worlds
winning records At the Milwaukee
Athletic club today He lowered tho
500 meters record formerly held hy-
Ernie Borg. ~ Sweden, from $50 I. :
Z" 6.2t 3 and cut his own records
t"r 400 yards from tto2-5 10 so.
and III" go yards from 5.o7i-5 to
en-