davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
% Head of Cattle, Barn, and
other Valuable Property 81"
Burn
(By Our Concord Correspon-
dent.)

Wy oOl OOIlSO1o SOII Copol-
dent
Early Sunday morning sever
al Concord residents were a.
reused by the telephone inform
ing them of a fire at the house
of C W Taylor. About a doz-
en- men from here went up to
Mr. Taylor's farm in So. Kirby,
where the barn was burning.
There was a low supply of wa
ter and it was impossible to
save the barn and outbuildings.
All efforts were directed to the
house which was kept from
burning. The barn, 43 head
of cows, two automobiles, a
gasoline engine, milking ma
chine, and other farm machin-
cry was completely destroyed.
1t is only partially covered by
insurance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
325 LIQUOR Seizures

The customs officers in Ver-
mont have made 1926 seizures
of Canadian liquors during the
year 1921 according to the fig
ures given out by the head
quarters Office at st. Albans.
The estimate retail value of the
liquors was over half a million
dollars. About fifty officers
have participated in these sell
zures and the work has mostly
been done after their usual
hours Of labor and without adj
ditional compensation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
Third Number Of Citizen.
Entertainment Course Jan. 30

The third number in the Cit
izen's Entertainment Course, a
lecture by Maurice Gershon
Hindus, will be held in the
Methodist church, Monday ev-
ening, Jan. 80.
Maurice Gershon Hindus
No more vital problem con-
fronts us now than the Ameri-
canization of the foreigner, ,and
there are few if any Americans
SO competent to guide us in the
happy solution of this problem
as is Mr.. Hindus.
He knows the foreigner and
he knows America, for he who
was once q foreigner is now an
American thoroughly apprecia
tive of American institutions
and ideals.
He was born in Russia in a
village among peasants. There
he spent his boyhood, and gain
ed his early education in a gov
ernment school. At the age of
fourteen finding the avenues of
higher education closed to him,
in Russia,he migrated to Amer
ica.
Not the least of Mr.. Hindus's
qualifications for his great mis-
sion is his braod human sypa-
thy gained in shop, factory, and
farm, while struggling for an
education in this country.
He holds a Bachelors and
Masters degree from Colgate
University, and has pursued ad
vanced studies in Harvard.
This is his sixth season on
the platform. He has spoken
in the largest cities, east and
west, before keen and critical
audiences, and has always CIV
en- satisfaction and pleasure.
His English is faultless. He
is a fine speaker with a clear
enunciation and a vigorous and
impressive manner.
His recent book, "The Rus
sian Peasant and the Revolu-
ton has attracted wide at
tention.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26

Methodist Episcopal Church
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Morning Worship II am.
Sunday School 1915 pm.
Evening Worship 700 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday.
81. 1880 p.sn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26

AMONG TIE CHURCHES
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26

The third number in the Cit
liens Entertainment Course, a
lecture by Maurice Gershon
Hindus, will be held in the
Methodist church, Monday ev-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
NOTIcE!

In the future, at all dances
held in the old Woodman Hall,
| will have an officer in attend
ance, and will have same a re-
spectacle place for a good
time. The date for the next
dance is Friday, Jan. 9th. c..
A. Curtis. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

To all members of Island Pond
Court 1923, Independent Order
Of Foresters: Owing to the i'll
ness of my wife, members are
requested to pay their dues any
night between s p m and 10 p
m. Be governed accordingly.
J A TREMPE, Financial Sec'y.
adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
Notice to Subscribers!

Owing to unavoidable rea-
sons, we were forced to omit
considerable matter intended
for publication this week.
The Publisher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26

Married Wednesday January 18th. at
St. James Church, Miss Mary Nc D on
aid to Mr. William Lefebvre.
DR.. Heiniger Surgeon Dentist, will be at
the Steward House for week one Com
mencing January 3Oth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

by tho International News Service.
MARION. ohio, June 3O.--N1rion,
home town Of President Harding, is
100 years old Sunday and In honor
of tho event sons and daughters who
have wandered far In into every
state OF the union and into foreign
lands are back here TO help this
sprightly middle west city celebrate
It's centenary lts most dlstin-
tinguishod son will not be here for
the Inauguration Of the event, but
Will he here July 4 10 again mingle
with homo folks for the first time
since he entered tho white House.
or course Mrs Harding VIII accom-
pany the president.
The celebration, which begins sun
day, Will continue untll Wednesday.
Great plans have been laid for the
entertainment OF the president and
Mrs. Harding, as well as the thou.
sands OF other guests, some distin-
guished and others merely residents
of Main street" who are coming
back for the event,
Marion, accustomed TO big crowds
since her experience with the famous
front porch" campaign Of last year,
refuses, however. 10 become eN-
cited over tho event. The experience
when she becomes temporarily tho
Mecca OF thousands before election
and the actual, IL not titulur. capital
or tho nation after the election had
elevated one Of her soma to the presi
deucy-completely changed the
town.
Before that time Marion was Just
a typical 80 o'clock town" hut now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
CONGO CHILDREN
VISIT CALIFORNIA
Offsprings of Missionar-
les Show Wonder at
White Man Conveniences

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Bassanga and
Boken, aged two and half years
ana fitcen months respectively, are
making a 10000 mile Journey TO
California from their home at Mon
dombie. a Congo village within "A
days distance from an insurgent
tribe OF cannihals. According TO the
children's missionary father, DR..
Ernest u. Pearson, these Canuihals
eat the Belgian soldiers they cap
ture both to express their contempt
for them and 20 show that Il can
be done. Basanga and Bokcsi.
whose Christian names are Mary
and Paul. were born In Jungle
trimmed village and uutll they start
ed on the thrcc-months Journey
to America neither remembered ever
seeing another white Chud. Mary
speaks LonkindO, Bautu dialect,
as well as she does English and
Paul has learned no English as vet.
Tho children are viewing with lit
tie interest tho things that they see
on their trip. Automobiles and
trains are new means of torture for
them, as horse was the only means
OF conveyance known To them In the
Belgian Congo Their African names
We're given them by tho natives.
WIZ dSAbI IulUk 70 lhtll custom OF
calling parents by tho names of their
first child. dubbed Or. and Mrs
Pearson Is'Asanga and Nyung' Is
anga NFathcr OF Mary and mother
of MaryD
Mrs Pearson said that the natives
call all women missionaries "muma"
az n mark OF respect. but that some
Of the single women at first object
10 tho honor, Pajamas are tho
latest style in street wear at Mon
dombic, she said.
a woman who left her husband In
the Congo recently was punished,
according 10 Dr. Pearson, by being
tied IN the path OF driver ants, which
stung nor terribly
Dr. Pearson Is a graduate OF the
University of llliuoics college Of
medicine Mrs. Pearson, who was
Miss Evelyn Utter OF Coyua. cal
"a descended from the Bullock and
Wiley families Of Kentucky and
studied at Pennsylvania college. Lex.
instou, KY and at Butler college
and the COLLEGE OF Missions, both Of
indianapolis. Ind. They serve un-
der the Disciples OF Christ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

president when he returns for the
event. When Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
left for their four-year stay In WASH
ington the Harding house was lcasod
20 Milard Hunt. president OF the
chamber OF commerce.
one pleasing change 10 the out-of-
town visitor will be the new hotel.
long badly needed, which Is rapidly
nearing completion. This Is the
Harding hotel, named In honor OF
the chief executive.
II might be said I'm passing that
the first building erected in Marion
was tavern, when the town plat
was laid out In 1922. II was
double log cabin, and In the same
year Eber Baker added a one-and-
one-half story hewed lOghouse In
front, and here tho early visitors TO
Marion found entertainment for
both men and beast.
Harding Comes as Citizen.
President HardingN will spend his
| brief visit here as citizen OF Ma
rlun and not as chief executive or
the nation, SO far as that IL possible
IL Is officially announced. Arriving
here sometime Monday or early
Tuesday morning, no definite an
nouncement has yet been made a.
10 where he viii be entertained. al
though IL is thought likely he Will
spend tho greater part or his time az
White 0aka. the beautiful country
home Of Brig. Gen. {. L. Sawyer, in
southwest Marion.
DR.. George r. Harding, father Of
the president, IS a resident of Ma
rion, a. Is also his sister. Miss abb
gail Harding.
Practically all OF tho speeches
that win mark the celebration VIII
be delivered at the fair grounds.
and here n powerful ampliiier will
make tho words spoken by the ora
tors clear 90 the throngs that are
expected. with the help OF these in
struments It will he possible for at
least 100000 people to hear clearly
every word spoken from the ros-
trum.
Opening exercises Sunday viii be
held I'm the Chautauqua pavilion.
where President Harding. In 1920,
was officially notified of his nomina-
tion. one Of the features of the
program will be the singing of a
chorus OF more than 200 voices.
Music for Monday.
Monday again will be given over
10 speeches and song. In the eve
ming the principal musical event Of
the col" bratlOn VIII he staged, when
a number Of former MarlOnitcs who
have gained national regulations
Will appear
on July 4 the morning will be
given over 20 children's events, and
in the afternoon the celebration OF
the nations natal day will be in the
hands of the American Legion post
on wednesday. the last day of the
official celebration, a street parade
will be staged. The Ohio American
Legion convention, which opens here
that day. will be in line, as well as
thousands Of other members OF
Ohio's $50 posts.
President Hardlng's official part
in the celebration, so far as has
been announced, will be confined to
speaking n few words Of greeting 20
the home folks" from the front
porch" which has been loaned for
the occasion. After this, there will
be a general handshakinG reception.
Among other nationally
guests expected are: Gen. John J.
Pershlng, Hanford MacNidcr. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion; Gen. Charles G.. Dawes and
members OF President Harding's
cabinet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

everything in "applle-pic" order, and
there is not n city in the United
States more immaculate than the
one that will greet the eyes of the
carly arrivals for tomorrow's cele-
bratlon.
OF course. the front porch" OF
the Harding rcsidenCe-stage OF
many important addresses during
tho campaign OF two years ago
viii be the great attraction for the
gathering thropgs, although It will
not in all probability. house tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

il is somewhat bldse and insists
upon ~ courses whether It ia presi-
dental year, centennial year, leap
year or any other year,
Town Has Changed,
Visitors who fastened to Marion
last year, when the town was the
center from which President Hard
Ing conducted his front porch"
campaign, will he agreeably sur
prIsed at the changes brought about
in year. Since It has been so sig
nnlly honored the town has put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

tity. Stamboulisky exercises tho
powers OF dictator. His attitude
toward the king is like that OF a
stern father toward n Jealous son.
But he is very fond OF the young
monarch, and many Bulgarians be-
lieve that II he is able to retain Of
flco he Will carry out his idea Of
making Boris tho first president OF
the Bulgarian republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
nnlston Mnn klIlcd hr An,n

NT-TTTIT - 7 TT " " NV
PAWHUSNA. June 8O.-Mrs. r..
*, Bucks, who lived near Rnlstou,
was killed when the automobile In
which she was jdlnE sN.ddod into a
ditch, Mart Mosier. Roy Morrison
and Harv Oller who were I'm the
ear, We're not iuiu cd a dlL htpr
OF the dead woman, Mrs. Marie
Simpson. lives IN PawhusEa. Three
other children survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

agers to accept patrons on a trIaL
basis. You are given two seats az
the performance and you don't nav
for them unuess you feel that y5g
had your moneys worth.
metal pie plate has been pat.
ented that has a trough surround.
ing It's edge to prevent juices running
into ovens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Thr Convincing Tnst.

Somebody has discovered a drug
that Will Danish fear so it is
claimed, but before we consent to
believe In It we want to see IL tried
on the young man, who Ia about 10
ask the girls father the old, IA
miliar question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Pat Maloy and two
Older sons who hdNc been visiting
Mrs Malloy.s parcuiH, Mr.. ana Mrs.
H. II. Harrington in sioux CIty.
Town, are expected 10 return sun
day
Miss Lottie Washington will
leave carly IN July for trip
through Ncnowstono park after
and Colorado Springs until cooler
weather
Miss Jewell Keys has returned 10
her home In Nowntn after visiting
her cousin, Miss Yukola Gilbert.
Mrs Frank H. Young and young
daughter, Miss Lillian Young. have
returned from n brtod visit to Kan
sas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. y. Genet left
Wednesday for n motor trip through
California, Washington, oregon and
Colorado.
Mr., ana Mrs, Ira T. Parker who
have been residing here for the past
two years have returned to Okla
homa city 10 make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Mugs
are planning TO spend great part
OF tho summer touring California
and attractive western points.
Mrs. Frank S. Miller left this past
week for Toronto, Can, TO spend
the summer with hor mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
London Thedters Start
atrial Patron" System

LONDON-You can now 80 TO
the theater In London on trial.
rhe summer slump In the the
atrical business has Induced man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

For the convenience Of readers
who enjoy making their own clothes
and are now ready TO start on some
summer frocks We are publishing
summer issue OF our Fashion MaEn-
zine. This book contains approx
mntely 400 styles suitable for sum-
mnr- .mmn for ELnMm-mm- nml nomo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Norway Is electrlfying its second
railway TO be converted to that pow
er. line used chiefly for hauling
iron ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

ROncrt A. McBrney.
Funeral director. g2l 8. Main
Phone Osags Observation-Disclosures
menL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

\ Poor Practice.
Eyerythings Elum to him who
hates,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Miss Jewell Keys has returned 10
her home I'm Nownta after visiting
her cousin, Miss NukOla Gilbert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Frank H. young and young
daughter Miss Lillian Young. have
returned from n bried visit to Kan
sas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Genet left
Wednesday for motor trip through
California, Washington, oregon and
Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
"CreditIs Not a
Tangible Asset

1t is a spiritual thing, more delicate than
a breath and yet strong enough to govern
a worlds work"
That is the statement made by j. H.
Tregoe, head of the National Association
of Credit Men and a acknowledgement
credit expert.
That is also the statement which it is so
hard for many people to understand.
CREDIT IS NOT TANGIBLE" You
can't hold it in your hand. You can't buy
it with money.
Retail credit is based on character and
the way you pay! Your June bills at the
stores are due today and to maintain your
credit must be paid not later than July 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Mugs
are planning TO spend great part
OF tho summer touring California
and attractive western points.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-08
NEW HOME

Some people report some moist
ure from the rain and snow Of last
week. H. p. Butt reports a tor
nado one night at his place. II car
ried his wagon and bundle rack
for some distance and dumped the
wagon on top and mushed the rack
10 pieces.
We have organized and declaIrd
w1r on the coyotes. The battle will
be on this week.
The boys quote furs at a high
rpice and are doing some trapping
This winter.
The pie supper Saturday night
was a grand success from every
standpoint. Music was furnished by
Mrs. A. +. Snyder aud A. CasaGay
The program was good and not TIE
lengthy. The song by J. +. Seftor
was a treat as we'll ls a surprise
The paper read by Miss Fay Nc
PhersOn gave a full detail account
Of local happenings. Proceeds were
around twenty dollars.
Miss Pearl Newlan was visiting a
the Casaday home and attended The
iie supper Saturday night
Ira Seton was with home folk
Saturday night
!. 4. Dodds has finished shipping
cattle.
Stanley Smith is making arrange
ments 10 move t. Oklahoma.
The younger son Of G. ]. Dalla
has been sick for several days.
Lum Toney is making some i'm
provemenis on his farm. We don
know what is on his mind
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-08
ROSWELL REFUSES CLAYTON
GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

History is repeating itself. Last
year when Roswell and Clayton were
contcnders for the state champion
ship, Roswell refused Clay ton tho
game, stating that the financial sit
nation was such that the game could
not be played without It being at a
loss.
This year the two teams are again
champions of he state, Roswell for
the southern and Clayton for the
northern part Of the state. Clay
Ton, Immediately upon eliminating
Ration from the list Of contenders,
wired for the championship game
with Roswell e. be played any place
Roswell would wish, and that would
pay for the game. albuquerque
quickly invited the two teams to
play on their grid and offered to
give each team $4,000 to dcfray
their expenses. This eliminated
Roswcll's excuse Of last year, so in
Matching up another they said they
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-08

would play no post-season games
whatever.
The Rotary Club, through their
executive board has drawn a reso-
luton that will be presented to the
State Athletic Association, request
ing that championship honors for
the state be awarded Clayton this
season because Of Roswelrs refusal
to play.
No doubt Roswell has q good team,
they have built up an enviablc rec
ord in the southern part of the
state. but it will be we'll for Ros-
well TO remember that if her team
enjoys tho championship honors
they must meet all eligible contend
ers. and Clayton people can find
no suitable reason for the refusal
Of Roswell, for Clayton has a good
team. They might not defeat Ros-
well, but after the game the Ros-
we'll boys would know that they
had been up against some pretty
stiff opposition.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-08
CHAPMAN NEWS

Everyone in this neighborhood is
suffering with bad colds at pres
ent.
Mr. Chas Foster helped butcher
at the Jess Garlock home, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. J. NJ Garrison and son Arthur
Of Dalhart, were Clapham visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Howard were
Clayton visitors Saturday and Sat
urday night.
Mrs. jeanette Dukelow of Hutch
inson, Kans., has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCrorey and
II. Robineti made a business trip Ia
Clayton, Tuesday.
Mr.. d. D. Faircloth and children
have returned from points in Texas
where they have been the last few
months.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely. Everyone is invited TO com,
and be with us.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-08
HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME
NOW!

The great house Of Knight Camp
bell has made il possible for every
home TO enjoy the blessing Of music.
Our new and liberal payment terms
have solved the problem.
Remember too, that you are safe
at Knight-Campbell's. The lines we
carry are admitted the best grade
and the highest value in the music
industry. Our vast buying power
enables MS TO pass on great price
reductions to you.
Without any obligation whatever,
fill out the attached coupon and
mail it today. You will receive free
illustrated catalOg, prices and our
inviting terms. Check instrument
wanted
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Denver, Colo.
Send me full information regarding
--- New playerpiano $500 Used
playerpiano --- New upright piano
--- Used upright piano --- New
baby grand piano 900 Used baby
grand piano --- VictrOla ---- Sax
ophOne -- Trumpet -- COrnet
- Slide Trombone -- Full band
equipment - Stringed instrument
what kind -----------------------
- Music cabinet Victor rec
Ords $500 Music rolls - Sheet
music-0ther musical merchandise
/
Town ----------------- ------------------
Hloit ----------- ---------- -------
Largest Music House in the Wesi
Established, 1874
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-08
Among Our Rural
Friends
MANSKER

Most everyone in this commun-
ily are through with their crops
and are ready for those big SHOWS
that are due us to put the ground
in shape for another crop.
Some Of the farmers on the east
side of the district are trying their
hand at poisoning coyotes, which
would be a very profitable sidcline
if they could get any, as the pelts
are bringing good prices this year
Our school is fine. We are using
five teachers this year and they are
teaching up-tD-date and excluding
the eleventh grade. Our principal,
Mr.. Ben Thaxton, is doing good
work and proving himself to be-
qualified and on to his job. All the
teachers, of course, are doing their
part to give US a good school, and
we see nothing To keep Manskcr
from being among the best If cv-
erybody will pull together and try
to make it so. Mr.. ThaXlon's father,
who has been in bad health for
some time, was relieved of his suf-
feringSSanl passed quietly away
Friday morning and was buried at
TcXlne, Sunday evening at O'clock
Miss Name Bannon returned home
Friday evening from visit to heT
old home at IeNarkana, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar BarkCr's baby
little Oscar, Jr~ was pretty badly
burned last week, but We are gla,
that It is not as serious as it wa,
at first feared. and that he vii
soon he all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen kost are leav
ing for Roswell \. NJ, whore h'
will work this winter.
Mrs. VIII Cochran is reported ol
/ the sick list this week.
Miss Hattie Kent, who is teaching
in the Amislad school spent scv
cral days last week visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Leila CrOssard'S mother, Mrs. u
Rountree, has been very i'll, but il
reported to be better at present
Mansker boasts of a pretty livcl,
basketball team. They are expect
ing to play Sedan, Friday. Then "
can tell you more about them.
Now who was It said Manskcr Wa
dead and buried?
WOOD B. BOOSTER