davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. zoe at all drug stores. Adj
vertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

est IN winter sports in Montpelier. Il "a
states b. Charles De Forrest Bancroft
that about 1856 and 1857. the slide
from the top Of Seminary Hin down
East State street and State street 90
Bailey avenue, a distance of nearly a
mile. was negotiated By one large
traverse n just GO seconds. A chute
was built the entire distance and iced
and the street intersections were
guarded by policemen The traverse
in question was built by Clinton and
Frank Towne. and would carry as per
sons easily Its record load was So.
The traverse weighed over two tons. Il
is stated The top was composed Of
two three-inch planks bolted togeth-
er, and there was solid six-ineh tim
Der in the bottom. In addition TO the
sleds and these timbers, there were
foot rests running the length Of the
traverse on both sides, and a consider
able amount Of iron work on H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

Two fires within "a hours, one that
totally destroyed farm house, and
the other that damaged house in the
village, made the Morrisville fire de
partment hum Thursday Shortly af-
ter midnight the house on the Bertha
Mudgett farm on the Laporte road
was burned. The farm WIS occupied
by Hector Belval and wife and their
nine children. BY the time the depart
ment reached there the blaze had gain
ed such Roadway that nothing could be
done. The house was completely
burned, the cause Of the fire being an
overheated chimney. The family had
barely time TO dress and escape to
neighbours a short distance away. The
Belvals came to Morrisville from Can
ada last spring and bought the Mud
gett farm. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. About o'clock the
fire in the George Tillotson house on
Maple street occurred. The fire was
started in the partitions between the
hallway and chimney on the third
floor. The prompt arrival Of the fire
men and their strenuous efforts for
over two hours finally succeeded in
controlling the flames. The damage
was mostly by water and smoke ex-
cepting in the attic, where the wood
work and contents we're badly damag-
ed by flames. The second floor was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bent
ley. The furniture Of the Tillotson's
was taken to barn and the furniture
of the Bentley's to a neighbors The
loss Of both families is partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
Thinning OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges; also One Pipe Heaters,
that keep cellar cool, yet thor
oughly heats the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

Arthur w. Manning Of Rutland, who
was arrested recently on the charge Of
arson in connection with the burning
of barn and 10 tons Of hay in Claren-
don, has been released on the arson
charge, after a hearing before City
Judge L. F. Wing, but was immediat-
ely re-arrested on complaint by
States Attorney Charles f. Novak,
alleging perjury. The State will at
tempt to prove that Manning lied on
the witness stand at a secret inquest
concerning the fire. He is in jail in
default Of $500 bail. Mrs. Olive For
tier, who was arrested as an accom-
plice of Manning in burning the barn,
is still in Riverside reformatory, not
having had any hearing. The Fortiers
formerly lived on the farm on which
the barn stood and il is said that there
was an insurance plicy for $1,000 on
the barn, fhe being the beneficiary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

In the Barre police court recently
Mrs. Mabel Lezer Of Webcterville, was
found guilty of abandonment Of her
children and Judge Edwin E. Scott inn
posed a sentence Of one to two years
in the House of Correction at Windsor
and costs Of court amounting to
$11.10. The Jail sentence was sus-
pended on payment Of costs. The
court warned the woman that another
violation of her motherly duties would
result in her going to prison. She was
put in charge Of the probation officer.
Joseph Lezer, husband Of the accused
woman, also appeared before Judge
Scott and was sentenced to from one
to two years in the States prison on
the charge of beating his wife. SEN
tence was also suspended in his case
on payment of costs amounting to
1886. Lezer informed the court that
he beat his wife because she would not
take care Of his children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

Ernest w. Gibson of the 172nd In
fantry, Friday appointed committee
consisting Of Lieut-Col. John w. Tin
ker of st. Johnsbury, Major Harold p.
Sheldon Of Montpelier, and Capt. Muir
dock A. Campbell TO meet at the call
Of Lieut.. Col. Tinker TO consider and
make recommendation Of plans for
the promotion Of rife practice and to
provide awarding such prizes as may
be available. Major Leonard F. Wing
of Rutland, has offered a loving cup
to the organization in his battalion
having the highest rating, TO be known
as the Bert S. Hyland cup. Command
ers of the other battalions have signi-
fed their desire to offer prizes. Ger
tain regimental prizes will also be
available for organizations and indi-
viduals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-02

Albert Fisher of st. Johnsbury,
about IS years Of age, was accident
ally shot by his seven-year-old son
early Friday evening and died within
20 minutes after the tragedy. Mr..
Fisher had been down to st. Johns
bury village with a load Of wood and
had just returned to the farm. some
four miles from the village and was
putting up his team in the barn. His
boy picked up a shotgun and discharg-
ed it without noticing the way the gun
was pointing and the contents of the
weapon entered Mr.. Fishers side and
vital organs. He leaves a wife and six
children and Mrs. Fishers father, who
is blind, lives with the family
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
COACHES
FOR COUGAR TEAMS


In compliance with The rules OF
the Pacific Coast conference. which
forbid seasonal coaches for athletic
teams. the athletic council of Wash
ington state College has assembled
squad of five athletic coaches for
the l922-23 season who will be all
year members of the faculty o. HE
college. At the head of the list of
Cougar athletic mentors will be J..
f. Bother, who VIII continue as ath.
letic director and coach of basket
ball and track athletics. Gustayus
WEIGH viii again coach football and
will remain in Pullman throughout
the entire nine months of the college
year, giving his attention outside the
football season to spring football
1aniue and instruction in gymuasi-
um work.
H. ". Wicker. former national
wrestling champion at l5S pounds,
will replace Frank Glahe. seasonal
coach, as wrestling instructor. lie
viii report for duty at the opening
of the next college year and remain
for the entire nine months. Wicker
is a former student OF the University
of Illinois and during the war was
instructor in wrestling at the Great
Lakes naval training station.
Hack" Applequist varsity line
coach under Head Coach Welch, viii
continue in that capacity and viii
also have charge OF the Cougar base
ball squad next season, replacing
Frank Barber. former seasonal
coach of baseball
Eldon Jenne. holder of the Pacifi,
Coast record in the pole vault, who
graduates this week, has been select
ed as freshman coach, and will have
charge of the first year men in foot
ball, baseball and track and viii also
serve as an Instructor in physical
education
The clause in the Pacific Coast
conference rules forbidding seasonal
coaches was written into the articles
Of agreement several years ago but
has not been enforced. At the re
cent meeting of the conference repre-
sentatives it was decided TO enforce
the rule and the reshaping OF the
coaching policies Of the various in
situations holding membership IN
the conference became necessary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
MAY "CAN" COUNCILMAN

Councilman +. v Roth, represent
ing Precinct No. 81, has been absent
from the last five council meetings
and will likely be reduced to the
rank of private citizen" unless he
attends the next session OF the city
body Under the city laws the mayor
is authorized to declare the office
of amy councilman vacant who fails
to attend three consecutive meetings
aud may appoint another council
man TO serve until the next election.
Councilman Roth's absence last
Tuesday evening when two motions
were lost on tie votes, three TO three.
rolled he city fathers and a check
up of the attendance records was
made MIR. Roth gives press of 9th
er business and absence from the
city as the reasons for his derelic-
tion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
STATE COLLEGE REGENTS
MAKE FACULTY CHANGES
New Appointments, Elevation, -.
Rank and Granting of leave,
OF Absence Occupy Time
of Board

The members of the board of re-
gents OF the State College We're in
session Tuesday of this week the
greater part Of their time being
taken up with routine work and am
pointments to the faculty. while say-
eral faculty members were eranted
rank advancements
Among the appointments and pro
motions were the following.
Clarence f. Guse appointed i'm
structor in electrical engineeripg II
W Cordell made professor of cen
nomic science and history: Edwin p
Dummeier made assistant professor
of rural economics and SOCIOLOGY.
c. II. Woody made assistant pro-
fessor of American history. Miss
Alice Paterson, who has been ON
leave at Columbia University for the
last two years. reappointed assistant
professor in the department OF chem
istry.
Miss Ruth c. Morris elected in
structOr in physical education: J. l..
Ashlock elected assistant professor
VI 'ou, ''''a'" III me department OF
Hn7 i'Si MISC y si7S H. fllei elect
',''''' 'N'q =" Pe"IIlIhS ana
'iio' =, an ~ Oope laooe assist
AM chemist VI ''ie " oShlhslon eA-
pertinent 'a'lon LOT TWO ana ohe-hait
iiiuIl','7 'o''o ny d u"9 -.
1i''oi - Jennie erected instructor
III p"y ,i''' e""cal'"" ana freshman
ioo'p"l' vo''"' MISS II Belle AISer
'ppoi"' e' eA'e'is'o" specialist III
''o'','''7' ''''99 I'o"eIla 9Ihllh ap-
p0i'''' 81 u''s'i' 'e"''ler III inc de-
pa ''''s"' y, elementary sIeenee. also
MSS N''''''' : s'i"e ana clarence r..
''uuel
'i'' i'oio 'i'S o'"leI gwen a lei
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
PALOUSE-PULLMAN
ROAD LEFT OFF MAP
No Immediate Hope for Federal As
SistanCe Through Failure of
State Commissioner to
Recognize Road

That the Pullman-Palouse part Of
the eastern division of the Inland
Empire highway is deprived of any
Immediate prospect for federal as
slstance in its Improvement because
OF failure of the state highway com
missioner to include the road in his
system map filed with the depart
ment of agriculture is the finding OF
the committee named by the cham
Der of commerce to investigate the
situation. Funds were appropriated
by the last Legislature to improve
the road from Garfield to Pullman,
out no work has been done from Pa
louise to Pullman, leaving 8 miles
OF unimproved highway.
1t was recently alleged that the
balance remaining in the fund, some
"a, 900, was transferred to the Cen
tral Ferry bridge fund, leaving Pull
man and Palouse connected by one
Oh the poorest dirt roads in the state,
with the funds appropriated for the
Improvement of the road diverted to
other purposes and any possibility
Tor federal assistance precluded by
the action of the office of the state
highway commissioner in emitting
The road from the system map filed
Tor purposes of securing federal aid.
The committee reported that in
stead of the Palouse-Pullman road,
the Colfax-Pullman highway, never a
state road, was included in the sys-
TEN map, making it possible for that
road to secure federal assistance.
A full investigation of the present
status Of the Palouse-Pullman road
viii be made by the chamber of
commerce committee and every eff
tort will be made to secure recogni-
ZION at the hands of the state high
way officials, with a view to early
Improvement of the road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
tWARTSVILLE GIRL WEEDS
LAKE STEVENS MAN

At Sacred Heart Catholic church
Friday morning Jack Reidt of Lake
Stevens. Wash, and Miss Helen Ho-
san We're united in marriage by Rev.
Father Carl Philip, with relatives
aud few intimate friends present
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hogan OF Evansville and
has been teaching school in the on
tario district Following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Hogan home, after
which the uewlyweds left for Bell
nsham. where they will spend sew
cyal weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
BASEBALL SQUABBLE;;
PULLMAN JUMPS LEAGUE.
Failure OF League OFFICIALS TO Prop
crlN Handle Protest Given as
Reason for Jumping
League

The Pullman baseball team has
jumped the Whitman county league
and will play Independent ball for
the balance of the season The To-
cal managers give the alleged failure
of the officials OF the league to prop
erly investigate protests filed ny
Pullman and Lewiston as reasons for
their action } F. Lich of ColfaN,
president of the league was i'm Pull
man the first of the week investigate
Ing the action OF the Pullman and
Lewiston teams in playing an indie
pendent game last Sunday when they
were scheduled for league games
with other teams. The following
story concerning the squabble APP
peared in the Wednesday Spokes-
man-Reyiew:
Lewiston and Pullman have been
dropped from the Whitman county
baseball league. according to word
received from President j. p Lich
following a meeting of the managers
and directors at Colfax, when
officials of the two teams failed to
respond to the invitation to explain
playing an Independent game sun
day when scheduled to play with the
league.
According to the president, a reso-
luton was passed unanimously de
claring the action of the team man
ayers to have been detrimental to
the league and iutolerabIe." The
resolution was signed by X A. Allis-
ton of Evan. d. H. Yates of Pot
latch. Jack Lust of Endicott Charles
Schultz of Colfax and President
Ljch All games scheduled for Lew
iston and Pullman We're declared for
feited and the SIS deposit awarded
to the clubs against which the teams
have scheduled games
Lewiston declined to play re-
turn game with Potlatch and instead
met Pullman, said President Lich
"The teams have declined to use the
official Wilson bali and have used
the b. & NJ They have failed to
make remittances provided in the by
laws. They have been blamed for
using more than two nonresident
players Endicott's protest in the
ST game won by Lewiston, has been
upheld and the game awarded to
Enddcott- which ties ColfaN and En-
dicottfor the leadership with six won
and one lost Three more games
are to be played The manager of
the Pullman team is r. Y. Roth and
OF Lewiston, A. c. Percifull."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
PYTHIANS ELECT
NEW SET OF OFFICERS

Evening Star Lodge No. %.
Knights of Pythias elected the fol-
lowing officers at Monday night s
meeting: Chancellor commander, T.
Lukins; vice chancellor, P. F. Gals
er; prelate, James Brandon; master
of the work, George II. Cannon;
master at arms, Leonard Kilham;
inner guard, Harold Allen.
Pythian memorial day will be OBJ
served at the meeting next Monday
evening, when the memorial address
will be delivered by Grand Outer
Guard Thomas Neill of the local
lodge. The graves Of deceased mem
hers will be decorated Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

fuls of milk with one-fourth Of finely
ground coffee; strain and add to the
chocolate with an eighth Of teaspoon
full OF salt Beat with Dover egg
beater and serve with whipped cream
favored with vanilla.
Cocoa Ice Cream.-Take two cup
fuls Of milk, one cupful of sugar
tablespoonful of arrowroot or corn
starch, half-cupful of cocoa and
cook in double boiler for twenty
minutes Add four egg yolks well
beaten, two cupfuls Of cream or rich
milk, and teaspoonful of vanilla
with little salt Freeze as usual.
Chocolate Mousse. Melt three
squares Of chocolate; add one and
One-half cupfuls Of sugar and one cup
full OF thin cream; boil one minute;
cool. add teaspoonful Of vanilla, q
pinch of salt and the whip from three
cupfulS of heavy cream. A table
spoonful Of gelatin mixed with one
fourth Of a cupful Of cold water is,
when softened, added to the hot mix
ture. Pour into a mold and let stand
packed in ice and salt four hours.
Chocolate Sauce.-This is a good
sauce to serve on various puddings.
Cook two squares Of chocolate, cup
ful of sugar and One-half cupful OF
water together with two tablespoon
fuls of butter and one-fourth of a tea
spoonful of salt. Cook twelve min
utes; add one teaspoonful Of vanilla
and serve hot This is nice served on
vanilla Ice cream, and is good with
a gelatin dessert or with cooked rice.
Orange Chocolate sauee.---Melt three
tablespoonfuls Of grated chocolate 10
a double boiler; add three tablespoon
fuls Of butter; stir until well mixed
add three egg yolks. one at time,
four tablespOonfuls Of sugar and one
fourth Of a cupful Of rich milk COoB
until thlckened Add the rind and
Juice of an orange and serve at once
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

The Kings Heralds Of the Metho-
dist church were guests of Mrs.
skidmore last Saturday afternoon.
Their next meeting will be al the
college farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Staley, the insurance and realty
man. wants to- see all his old Gus
toners and a lot of new ones al his
new office on Alder street, rear OF
State bank. Jun5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Experienced teacher will tutor
grade children during the summer
For full particulars see Florence
Bailey Apt o, Roth Apis, or phone
2561 jun9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
l=.5o KITCHEN
GA.8)II>J.E=zIz,5z5

Live simply the first hour OF this
new day with all its richness and
glory. with AN its sublime and
eternity determining possibilities,
and each succeeding hour as il
sE9mes. but not before it comes
this Is the secret OF character
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

welcome.
rem c h Chocolate
Melt two ounces of bit
ter chocolate; add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar
and a half-cupful of boil
ing water; cook three
minutes. Scald three cum
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Nu1 Nt4t~t,o

One fly buzzing around this time
OF the year means millions before
long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Milk is a food, drink. cure and
preventive.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

ct tried a great many medicines
and treatments for years but Plani
Juice was the only one to bring re-
cults" said Mr.. willis. MY blood
was in bad condition and caused
eruptions all over my body which
resulted In such itching as to almost
madden me at times. could not
sleep at night. I had indigestion
badly and often was not able to keep
even the ughtest food on my stom-
ach My liver was torpid and 1 was
always constipated. had bad
headaches and bilious attacks that
would lay me up for days az time
$50 many people urged me to try
Plant Juice that finally I did so
and my only regret now is that /
did not take II sooner because ]
never felt better IN my life. The
eruptlons are gone from my body
and I feel like a new man. have
n good appetite, my liver and bowels
are regulated and sleep fine at
night All my friends tell me that
I look like different person and ]
know I certainly feel like one"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by r.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; In Newark by W. Z.
Brown. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

ATPRISON BARS
Hard to Control Cupid in
Workhouse, Warden
Tells Women
POSTOFFICE FOR
LOVERS LETTERS

Addressing a meeting OF the VIII
mnlgton League Of Women Voters
in the High School auditorium last
night, NJ. S Plummer, warden OF the
Workhouse at Greenbank, explained
how Cupid had invaded the work
house and caused him 20 establish
post ONCE within the building.
with three hundred men and
thirty-five women, 1 had some love
affairs on my hands" said Mr.
Plummer. They kept up an under
ground mail system, putting notes
in food and getting them TO the
women in all sorts Of ways. / decid
ed that II they loved 'em let the let
ters be sent above board. We have
the letters censored.
Il wouldn't call a prisoner down
for flirting from window with a
woman prisoner. with three hun
dred men and thirty-hve women.
sometimes ten men are in love with
one woman"
one woman in the audience spoke
up. But they must not, some Of
them are married"
But they do. Nam" said the
Warden, ITS human nature" He
went on TO explain that while these
nirtations we're harmless enough, Il
IL would never the less be much bet
ter 10 have a separate building for
women prisoners.
As Introductory 10 his plea for a
separate building for women War
den Plummer said;
when a woman Ia down every
hand is turned against her Some
good people are anxious to do as
much as possible for men prisoners
but the women. they don't seem 70
bother with"
The speaker went on TO explain
that the women al the Workhouses
have no recreation room, no play
ground. no dining room. Delaware
should have a separate jail foi
women. he said. with women on the
board OF trustees. These trustees
he thought. should he appointed
judiciary so as 10 eliminate all poll
tics.
Most women are good" said he
"and those who are not-man made
them what they are
He said that there we're thirty
FIVE women in the Workhouee @
three hundred men. Most Of the
women are there because Of drugs
he said They leave the Jail curec
but are soon met by drug peddleri
who urged them 20 take little fret
OF charge and so start them In again
The warden suggested that a Law
should be made that the penalty foi
selling dope be not less than ten oi
more than twenty years in jail.
A question was asked as q
whether there had not been an IN
crease in the drug trade since pro
hibiuon. Warden Plummer answer
ed no and that there had been les
crime. He said that there was les
crime In Wilmington than in an
other town Of It's size In this par
of America. Philadelphia, he said
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
PRIEST ACCUSES
PAIR OF FRAUD

MEDIA. Pa. April 4.-Thomas
p. Boyle and John II. O'Gorman.
both OF Philadelphia, and officers OF
the defunct Cosmic Metal Company.
OF Philadelphia, were put on trial
for the second time within two
months. on the charges Of false pre-
lenses and conspiracy. These two
men who were alleged 90 have
feeced the Rev. James Timmons.
pastor Of St. Michaers Catholic
Church. Chester, were put on trial
last January. Because OF the III
ness at that time OF Judge Isaac
Johnson. who was presiding over
the trial, the case was continued.
Father Timmons who Is S3 years
old testified that he had purchased
stock TO the amount OF $17.650 In the
concern which was manufacturing
a new kind OF a metal by a secret
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

process He said he urged the two
defendants who had sold him the
stock to increase their plant. be
cause they had shown him a large
bulk OF orders for the metal He
suggested that a plant be erected in
Chester.
A piece OF ground was purchased.
for the purpose OF building the plant
The plant was never built, and
Father Timmons said the money ne
invested was spent by the defen-
dants. He said when the defen-
dants failed TO build the plant and
show some signs OF progress. he be
came inquisitive. and ne soon learned
that he had ben defrauded.