davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
For Sale.

FOR EALE-A high-cass cafeteria and res
taurnnt, .beautifully furnished and with
most modern equipment, established for a
period OF 10 years. located in the heart OF
the business centre; at present doing a busi-
ness of 800. 900 yearly; as owner wishes 10
retire from active business price Is very rea-
ronable. Address De Crettes Cafeteria, Cal
vert Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
FOR SALE-Misc elIaneous

ANTIQUES-1n buying or selling antique
furniture old china and silverware call or
phone headquarters. HARRY MARK. IJl
Fulton ST., Brooklyn. Phone Prospect O24i.
MOI ErST, beautiful. handmade hats for
ladies. Madame Elvi, 20o3 Madison ave-
nue., near 12Ith 81.
Musical Instruments.
REGINA music box, with latest records. AN
f. DREwS. 100 +. 10th st, TO r. NJ
Typewriters.
A SAFE WAY TO BUY a TYPEWRITER.
We sell all makes rebuilt and equal 20
new: 60 prove II viii rent II from ono
TO six months aud apply all rental UP TO six
months on purchase. keep 1t In perfect order
during time rented and one year after "
you buy It. Can you ask for n fsirer propo.
sitioni
RENTALS. 3 MONTHS, 80 Up.
TYPEWRITER SALES CO. INC,
Cortlandt 81. Cortlandt 1883.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

VOTING men who are ambitious and willing
10 work hard for a profitable future should
write for Interview to Box l20. Realservice.
IS East 40ih. -----
y0TTNG MAN, preferably a graduate OF hiSh
gchoci 20 do general work with a down.
Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

II you can qualify ~ sal hi.A class he'lt n
ties for established Ncs forg 1srr0ra tor oi
salary and commission oasis. Sai room
I'll $40 Fifth av., between 10 A. II. and J
p NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.

JAcK-Mu-t see or hear from you. Need
you badly. MArDE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

sALEsLADIEs: wages sl2 week and up
ward according TO sales. Call Welsbeeker,
go w 1o1th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
business Service.

HAVE many good proportions for those
seeking business or capital Investor az
vice free. BERESoFF. 50I 9th av., room 5O2.
WE prepare plans and specifications and
assist in financing structures OF all kinds.
2133 Herald $50 B'Way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

my dress because mother isn't look
ing" But she came along home from
school and saw poor kitty yowling
from the topmoGt branch, where Fido
had chased her. And in Julia's heart
was just one desire,-to help her pet
down. She acted on impulse and not
because she intended to disobey.
Now the hole Is in the dress and has
to be mended,-but surely IL we think
Of the accident as such and not as a
direct disregard Of our commands, we
can feel no resentment toward the
child. We mothers all tore our dress
es when we were small and our
mothers had to mend them. So let us
not classify such acts as these under
disobedience. But let us now consider
another incident. You have told Julia
not to loiter on the way home from
school; but she goes over to Mary's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
BOOSTING VERMONT

Robert II. Derrah, director Of the
Information and Publicity Bureau Of
the Hotel Association Of Vermont,
states that the success Of his FIVE
weeks stay at the Hotel Woodstock.
New York City, where he maintained
a most complete and comprehensive
bureau FOR the purpose q furnishing
the pleasure-seeking public with in
formation regarding the advantages
Of the Green Mountain State, as a
touring and vacation region. FAR ex-
oeeded his f0ndest expectations
Hundreds q people called al the
bureau or wrote ia Tor information
and details about Vermont, It's hotels
and summer boarding houses, the re-
suits q which Vermont will this year
be visited BY many people Who have
never entered the state before.
the work o. the Hotel Asso-
ciation and Is New York Bureau.
Mr.. Derrah states that he has been
abe through the bureau 70 rent many
and bungalow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
DORSET HOLLOW

Isaac Harrington was in Dandy last
week visiting lis sister.
John Andrus Of Pawlet, was in
town last week on business.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Roberts on Friday, June %.
John Dalton has sold his old home
place to Edwin B. Child Of Flushing,
l.. /.
Frank and Keyes Hazelton are
building an addition to the Mcdonald
Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
Of Pittsford, are spending a weeks
vacation at Valley View Farm.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Johnson and son Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are occupying one of
the Glen Farm cottages for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gordon Roberts Of
Wardsboro, are spending some time
with Mr.. Roberts grandfather, Moses
Sheldon.
MIS-. Lee DreHaHldn anu hb'it o"h
Of Toledo, o., are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Knowles.
Carleton Howe has arrived at Glen
Farm for the scacon. Mr.. Ives OF
New Jersey, is also guest Of the
Howe's for a month.
Mrs. William Kelley and daughter
Clara and sons John and Will were in
Bennington Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Chas. w. Mclaughlin, who
lost his life in an automobile accident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

and plays until 5 o'clock and you do
not know where she is. This is direct
disobedienee. But right here is
secret which every mother knows al
though she may not admit it. II
child has been consistently taught to
come home at once from the very first
day she started to kindergarten, she
will never go to another child's house
and stay until O'Clock without per-
mission. This is a vital point. There
must be no hit-and-miss obedience.
To spank child one day for lettering
and then go off to the club the next
day and leave Ter TO wander about as
she pleases after school is not consist
ent discipline and any child soon rea-
Lies this. Constant obedience be-
comes instructive habit, and the sue
cess Of the whole system depends on
starting in time to discipline and
mairtain steady hand even though
il sometimes is inconvenient for the
parents.
When baby first starts deliberately
to throw his spoon off his high chair
and throws his porrilge about, that is
the time TO teach obedience to the
laws Of table manners. When he first
hits you with his little fist because
you have reproved him for a INSIDE
meanor-that is the time to instil into
his mind a respect for authority, and
do il each time he strikes until it be-
comes a habit with him TO respect you
and your commands.
The secret of making obedience a
habit is keeping steady hold over
the child's actions and directing him
always in each little action until de-
liberate disobedierce is reduced TO
minimum. To forbid the child not to
do thing one day and then to per-
nit him to do the same thing the next
day is a course Of action which gives
him no definite idea Of what real
obedience is. "Consistency-thou art
a jewel" is no more truly applicable
anywhere than in discipline Of chill
dren. And the next law OF successful
training in obedience Is to discrimin-
ate wisely between the act Of impulse
and the malice aforethought conduct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
WILSON TO BOX
IN RUTLAND, VT.
Middleweight Champion of the World
to be Seen in Action on July 4th

Middleweight Champion of the World
to be Seen in Action on July 4th
For people who are interested in
clean, fast exhibitions Of boxing, The
Rutland Exhibition Association has
arranged classy card for the 4th Of
July. Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion Of the world, has been Sc
cured to meet AL Demaris Of Indian
apolis, Ind. in the main event Of eight
rounds, aoother eight round bout will
feature Joe Riley Of Troy, N. Y, and
Kid Ames Of North Adams, Mass. A
six round bout will feature Mickey
Casale Of Albany N. Y, and Kid
Smith Of Troy, N Y. These boys
have posted forfeit for appearance,
weight and faithful performance Of
their contracts and when they get in
TO action the fans are bound to see
some fireworks as there is a keen
rivalry among the boys for the priv
ilege Of meeting some good boys at
a future show. One bout Of six
rounds and one OF four rounds will
feature local boys. Taken altogether
this looks like the greatest exhibition
Of boxing ever staged in the State OF
Vermont and Wilson's appearance in
action on the fourth will mark the
first time a champion boxer has ever
defended his title in this vicinity.
Marty Killilea, manager Of Wilson,
has assured Mr.. Glass Of the Assoeia-
ton, that Wilson will be in the pink
Of condition when he boxes Demaris
on July 4th and will demonstrate to
the local fans that he is a real cham
pion and capable Of defending his
title agains. any middleweight boxer in|
the world After boxing Demaris on
the fourth Wilson viii continue in
training FOR his coming bout with
Mike Gibbons II Colorado Spring
Later Wilson will take on Harry
Greb. heavy weight champion. De
maris. who IS 70 meet Wilson, Is a
former Marine and g well thought u
in the West as a fast, clever. aggres-
sive boxer ard capable o. holding his
own with any 100 pound man in the
world AL indications point 70 q
record attendance and Mr.. Glass ad- /
vises al people who intend 70 witness
the exhibition to make their rese-ya-
tons early. The Office OF the EThibi-
ton Association i open each day from
70 6 and tickets are now On sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
THAT PROBLEM OF OBEDIENCE
BY Edith Lochridge Reid

Have you ever stopped TO consider
that most Of the annoying things that
children do are not deliberate disc
bedience? Most OF the time they act
either thoughtlessly or through mis-
take.
Just glance over today for instance
in your own home. You feel tired and
nervous and know that things have
seemed to go wrong And you prob
ably have scolded the children for
doing things that made you trouble
or work. But did they really mean
to-
Julia tore her new bingham dress
climbing tree 10 rescue Muggins,
the pet kitty. Now Julia didn't say,
I'm going to climb this tree and tear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

The New York Bureau has been
transferred 10 the Hotel Brunswick
Boston, Mass. where il viii remain
until the 18th Of July. The Vermont
state Board Of Education have also
engaged quarters at the Brunswick
during the Convention OF the Nation
Al Educational Association, the first
week in July. which will bring some
$1,000 strangers 70 Boston from
every corner Of the United States
Arrangements have been made SO that
Commissioner Dempsey and Mr. Der
rah will work together during the
convention, doing everything in their
power 10 convince these educators
that Vermont, with its green noun
tains and fertile valleys, is the pre-
mier touring and vacation region Of
the East.
Vermont is coming, and coming
fast, as a summer playground, said
Mr.. Derrah. All il needs is TO acquaint
the vacation-seeker with what we
have in store for him. There is no
question but that the Boston Office in
the Hotel Brunswick will prove as
popular as the New York one. Mr..
Derrah has received numerous letters
from Vermont hotels and summer
boarding houses stating that they
have booked many guests through the
New York bureau. This is what
demonstrates the value Of an up-tO-
date bureau, where the public can OBJ
tain accurate information first hand,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

We arr. DRILLING an ARTESIAN WELL on the
estate Of Mr. F. Weserman Of Chicago. having finished
several successful wells in Bennington and vicinity this
last winter f. j. II. Trask Pres Of the Bay State
Artesan Wen Co.. Inc. Concord. \. H. is at the
Worthy Inn Manchester Vt. this week. Anyone in
terested in having Pure and Unfailng Water supply
should plan to see Mr. Trask there Make appoint
ment with him your place for its Water posi-
biities He is always glad to talk the Water Question
over and furnish estimates. free Of charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
ARBUCkLE BAN
WILL re MAIN;
WOMEN STIRRED
Fat Comedian Films
Will Not Be Shown in
Many of Large Cities.
Clubs and Clergy Stand
Firm in Ostracism of
Erstwhile Screen Idol.

Los Angeles, Dec, 21.-Roscue c.
(.Fatty') Arbuckle. comedian, Thurs
day was making ready for his re-entry
into motion pictures after January /,
while members of the Los Angeles
district Federation of Women's clubs,
announced they would mot recede
from their opposition to his plans.
Will H. Hays, titular head of the
motion picture industry. announced
here Wednesday that Arbuckle might
have another ''chance to make good
the Los Angeles district adopted a
resolution affirming a previous n OPP
posing his temperance in pictures.
Mrs. J. c. Erquhart, president of
the district, stated that although Ar
buckle, at his third trial in San Fran
cisco had been acquitted of causing
the death of Virginia Rape, screen
actress, the testimony was of such a
character as to bar him forever from
appearing before a decent, self-re-
speeding public"
II can truthfully say" she declared,
that the club women of this country
will not commend any Arbuckle films
and l do not think my film will sue
coed without our concentration
Arbuckle, who was barred from the
screen last April by Mr.. Hays, will be
re-employed by Joseph NJ. Schenck,
producer, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Mexican Petroleum
Stages Rapid Rise
on New York Change

New York, Dee. 21-One of the most
sensational price movements of the
New York stock exchange IN recent
months took place Thursday in the
s+ock of the Mexican Petroleum com
nany. which advanced nearly go points
n less than three hours.
Opening at 1852, four points above
Wednesdays close and a new high rec
ord for the year, the stock advanced in
successive sales Of 100 shares to 26S,
o75. $50, 2Ss, 2s5, 2SS, 300, 300, 300,
80, 315 and 320.
less than $4,000 shares of the stock
are outstanding, the remainder having
been converted into the stock Of the
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port comptny. Reports were circulated
IN the financial district that the SEN
sational rise was in speculative antic-
ipation Of the announcement of the
company late Thursday OF the purchase
Of some property in the new Smack
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
FARMERS ARE FORTIFIED
By WARF|NANCE METHOD,
ANNUAL REPORT ASSERTS
American Soil Tiller Can Weather Worst Eco
nomic Storms When Backed by Federal Sys-
tenn, Says US Concern; Distribution Of Funds
Stabilized Livestock Markets; Danger Is Past.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The American
farmer has demonstrated that when
properly financed he can weather the
worst economic storms, the war finance
corporation declared in its annual re-
port. sent TO congress Thursday. The
report set forth that Al per cent OF
the money advanced to the agricultural
industry has been repaid either in adj
vance of maturity or when due.
Advances by the corporation saved
the industry many millions Of dollars,
the report declared, explaining that the
corporations officers believed its activ-
ity had proved as beneficial in the
restoration of confidence as in the
actual pouring in of cash into spots
where credit was tightest. The loans
had made it possible for thousands of
farmers to handle their products in an
orderly fashion. it was added, and the
confidence instilled in them brought the
knowledge that none was available
for establishment of values Of which
the report said, could only be estimated.
1T is impossible the report con-
tinued, "to estimate the full effect of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
192 PER CENT
DIVIDENDS IN
LAST Il YEARS
Prairie Oil and Gas
Company President
Tells Senate of Profits.
Operated on 20 Million
Capital Stock; Boost
Made to 500, 100000.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Testimony
showing payment By the Prairie Oil
and Gas company of cash dividends
t~otaling 1872 per cent, or 1884, $50, 900
in the last IL years. was presented
Thursday by James E. O'Neill, its pres
ident, at the senate manufacturers
| committee inquiry into prices and con
ditions in the oil industry.
The outstanding capital stock of the
! company which produces. purchases
| and markets crude oil in Kansas, Tex
| as, Arkansas and Oklahoma, amounted
during the 11-year period to $4,000
coo. Mr.. ONeill told the committee.
| The company last week voted to in
crease It's capitalization to $60.O 900,
he added.
Discussing the various cash dividend
declaration. Mr.. O'Nein. in reply to
questions put to him by Gilbert f. Roe,
committee attorney, said they were as
follows:
Twenty-Five per cent or $780, 900
in 1912.
Six per cent or $1.OSO,OO0 in 1918.
Eighteen per cent or $3.250,00 in
1916.
Twenty per cent ors $4,000 900 in
each of the years of 1917 and 1918.
Twenty-six per cent or $4,6SO,O00
in 1919.
Twenty-three per cent or $5.760.OOO
in 1920.
twenty-five per cent or 81, 96O, 900
in 1921.
Twenty-three per cent or $4,14O.OOO
during the past year.
No cash dividends were declared
in 1914 or 1915.
The recent increase in capital. Mr..
O'Neill testified. was solely to capital
ize the assets of the company which
had increased greatly since 1910. when
the last previous change had been made
in capitalization. No cash or property
was received, he said, in exchanging
for the issue Of additional stock.
The Prairie company president. in
explaining the large total dividends.
declared that since 1911 he wanted the
committee to know that within the
same period the corporation had paid
approximately S26 100000 in taxes, or
within $40, 100000 Of the total of tie
dividends.
Detailing the operations of the com
pany, the witness said that its subsi-
diary in Wyoming, the. Kasoming Oil
company, at present was operating at
only 40 per cent of capacity due to
lack of a market and pipe lines and TO
over production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

credit situation in their communi-
ties. In neighboring districts and in
the country as a whole as well as by
products of agriculture, the condition
is the same"
The report added that the gradual
decrease in the number of applications
for loans further reflected the general
benefit which the corporations opera
lions have had on the agricultural
credits situation. Advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes totaling
$ 1888, 447 900 in 81 states had been APP
proved up to November 80. OF this
S182. $4,000 went to 400 banking
institutions, SIT. 761, 900 to 113 live
stock loan companies and S172,827,0O
to 81 cooperative marketing associa-
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

the aid given by the corporation to- the
livestock industry because calamities
that are averted can never be measured.
1t is generally recognized, however.
that by providing as it did financing for
more than 100000 head of livestock,
the corporation checked the demorali-
cation of the industry. gave the stock
men a breathing spell. stabilized sthe
market and turned the tide away from
disaster toward recovery and recon
struction."
The effect of the corporations ac-
tivity on the livestock industry was
typical of that on many other phases
of agriculture, it was added, and salts
faction with the assistance rendered
has been expressed to the corporation
in countless ways.
Large as the number of advances
made by the corporation" the report
said, "it falls far short of indicating the
number of farmers who benefited from
them; for even those farmers vino have
had no financial assistance directly OF
indirectly have nevertheless been aided
by the general improvement in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
PINTO is DIVIDED

Chicago. Dec, 21.-A division of
opinion over the return of Fatty"
Arbuckle to the films was expressed
in Chicago Thursday and the Illinois
Motion Picture Theater Owners as
ISOLATION was to take up the ques-
ton. A number of protests by club
women against Arbuckle films were
telephoned to Mrs. Charles e. Merriam,
chairman of the better films depart
ment of the State Parent-Teachers'
association, but Mrs. Edward S.
Bailey, president of the Illinois
Federation of Women's clubs. said she
cant feel that every human being has
q right to come back
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
ST. LOUIS UNFoRGiviNG

st. Louis, Dec. 21.-Opposition to
r-e-appearance of Rescue ("Fatty")
Arbuckle in motion pictures was ex-
pressed Thursday by officials of the
committee Of 80 of the church fedora
ton of ST. Louis, and the board of the
religious organizations.
The Rev. Mr.. Lansing, chairman of
the committee of 90. asserted that the
committee was ''aggressivly opposed"
to Arbuckle's reinstatement.
Miss G. e. Jordan, president Of the
board of religious organizations. de-
clared the comedians temperance
would have a bad influence on citi-
gens."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
TAFT D KNIFE.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Chief JUS
tice Taft underwent a minor operation
last Sunday at a hospital here, but was
said Thursday to have virtually re-
covered. He was receiving visitors
and t~ransacting court business at his
home as usual. The operation was
for removal of gravel from the blad-
der and was performed without an in
cision. As a %precaution the chief
justice remained at the hospital until
yesterday but his physicians said his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
INCREASE IN FEEDERS

Washington, Dec. 21.-Cattle on
feed in the IL corn belt states on De
cember l showed an apparent increase
Of n per cent over a year ago, while
stocker and feeder shipments for the
il months ending November 30 were
very heavy. having been exceeded only
the department of agriculture an
nounced Thursday. Outside the corn
belt there We're mixed increases and de-
creases. Approximately 20 per cent
more sheep and lambs were on feed
than a year ago, with the II corn belt
states showing 10 per cent more.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
BANNED IN BOSTON

Boston. Dec. 21.-Mayor james M.
Curley Thursday asserted that motion
pictures of Fatty Arbuckle would
continue under official ban in this city.
This action, he said, was in the inter
est mot only of public morals but of
the motion picture industry itself"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
4 condition Thursday had become viz
tually normal.

Aluminium, iron and manganese play
an important part in the formation of
colors in flowers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS STANDS FIRM.

Minneapolis. Dec. 21.-"Complete
oblivion as far as the public is con
cerned, is demanded for Roscoe Ar
buckle, film comedian, in a statement
Thursday by the fifth district Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. A copy of the
statement was sent to Will Hays, chief
of the motion picture industry. and
Jesse Lasky, head of the company
which formerly distributed the Ar
buckle films.
". A. Steffes, president of the Min
nesota Motion Picture Theater Owners
association. embracing 400 theaters in
the state, announced that the ban on
Arbuckle pictures still exists. so far as
his organization was concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
NOT WANTED IN WISCONSIN.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Dec. 2l-Women
heads Of the Federation OF city clubs,
Women Voters league. Associated
parant-Teachers' and the Catholic
women's clubs have protested against
+ha return of the Roscoe Arbuckle
films in statements made today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

Salmon, though once abundant or
the Atlantic coast, have almost en-
tirely disappeared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the signature
of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30e.-Adv.