davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
SATURDAY.
Djev-K1
Perfumes

At Reduced Prices
LIS size Perfume, 1.35
2.50 size Perfume, 1.65
1925 size Perfume. 2.45
l.75 size Toilet
Water. 1.35
Ready Hair
Nets
in cap and fringe styles,
in all shades, including
gray and white. Single
and double: mesh.
90c dozen
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Hats for Madame and the younger set, so delight
fully original in their conception that one cannot
possibly take their price as an indication of their
charm. In the collection are
Tastcfuy embroidered fabric hats. chic tailleur
cFapcaux with the smartest of trimmings, dressy
models gracefully trimmed with fancies or flowers.
And particularly seasonable for the moment is the
black satin hat combined with whitc-and yes
among them, too the first signs of Spring
straw chapeaux adorned with the most de-
lightful of silk trimmings! Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Fine Hosiery

y
specially featured for
Saturday
Prices are the lowest in
New York for hosiery
of the same excellent
quality.
1T los
Jennie Qualite" pure
thread silk hose. full
fashioned, sturdily re-
inforced with mercer
lied Isle garter top, toe
and heel, in all the de-
sired shades-even Paris
shades and including
black and white.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Wool Cashmere Full
Fashioned Hose, we'll
reinforced garter top,
toe and heel, and boast
ing hand embroidered
clocks Of contrasting
colors on backgrounds
Of light and. dark brown
heather mixtures, navy
and hello.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
For Women and
Misses

Coats that girl will enjoy wearing, for they have
been designed with an eye to her tastes and needs
and are exceedingly low priced, besdes The
models are in dressy and sports effects, developed
in all wool heather coatings, bolivia, chnchla and
fine velour, with shawl or nufier collars of raccoon,
Australian opossum nutria-and each coat is
lined throughout and cozily interlined.
Second Floor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

from burrow pits and dumped their
loads into the river, while hydraulic
pressure helpe5 distribute 1t where
wanted.
The channel gradually was closed
until only a tiny triekling stream
flowed down over the old course
The resident engineer, J. J. Baker,
ST.. threw an empty cement bag in
20 the tiny stream and placed rock
upon il and an important step in a
gigantic enterprise which is to cost
more than S7.0OO.000 was accom-
plshed
The completion Of the dam is
many months away while Il Is be-
ing built, the river will flow through
the tunnel. which is lined with GEM
ent and was built BY the RoIin Con
straction Company Of Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

club teams we're given opportunity 70
eompeto for prizes IN iudging as weIl
- ln demonstration work AZ the
Manchester Fair. First prize for
judging is S.. End 81 and 5rd 81.
The results Of the contest are as fol-
lows. Older Girls teams. let prize.
Junior Fortnightly Club Of Benning
ton: End prize. Green Mt Club Of
Manchester. and Ord prize, Maple
wood Club Of Dorset Younger Girls
teams LIST prize Eagle Garden Club
OF south SALISBURY Older Boys
teams 1st prize. HarWood Hill
Poultry club, Bennington Younger
Boys teams: Isl prize, West Shafts
bury Club, SALISBURY; End prize.
Harwood Hin Poultry Club garden
section Bennington. 3rd prize Cen
ter SALISBURY Club. SALISBURY.
In individual stock judging the
following prizes were offered LIST,
SIS. End 4. Ord SO. 4th 50. In this
contest. Raymond Coulter Of West
SALISBURY stood FIRST. Clyde Nc
Wayne OF Dorset second. and the
third and fourth places were won by
Jesse Reed and Clark Jewell of
SALISBURY. whose scores were tied.
Il may be remembered by some that
Raymond Coulter won first place in
Individual stock judging at the State
Fair last year.
Nine members OF the Farm Bureau
Boys and Girls Club OF Bennington
County attended the State Fair at
White River Junction. Wednesday
and Thursday. September 18th and
18th. They were sent by the Batten-
kin Valley Industrial Society as re-
ward for good demonstrations OF
club practices given at the Manches-
ter Fair. The party consisted OF
Ruth Brewer, Ruth Bitchett, Meryl
Rogers. George Elwell, Frederick
Rice, Clarence Chandler. Jr, Mrs.
Clarence Chandler. all OF Benning-
ton: Erwin Russell, Howard Browe.
Edward Galusha, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. !
Ross OF Center Salisbury; and Miss
Marion Hardy, County Club Agent.
The teams repeated their demon
STATIONS at the State Fair and prizes I
won there will be announced later,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

curities will be sold as follows:
s25 maturity value for s20.50.
500 maturity value for $500.
$1,000 maturity value for $4,000
These securities mature FIVE year.
from the date OF issue and belne
REGISTERED are absolutely safeguard.
cd against the dangers OF loss By FIRE
or burglary They also have the ad-
vantage OF being bought al a mini
mum price which Increase automat-
ically each month the certificates are
held Provision is made for their
redemption before matrity II desired
In which case the interest yield is
about 3 per cent on the investment
Postmaster Bennett states that IN
tn October 1st he can sell Treasury
Savings Certificates at present prices
which will yield the purchased an In
come Of IS per cent on every dollar
invested during the FIVE year period
70 maturity This will doubtless BE-
me last opportunity 10 purchase
security paying such al
attractive rate 81 interest FOR many
years 10 come
Postmaster Bennett viii - glad 20
furnish Fun information ard 70 nil
az applications
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
WATERS OF DEERFIELD
RIVER ARE DIVERTED
Caused tn Flow i'm Tunnel Through
Mountain, While Building Dam

Caused To Flow i'm Tunnel Through
Mountain, While Building Dam
Brattleboro, Sept lS.-A visitor
at the site of the New England Pow.
.er Company's proposed earth dam al
Davis bridge, near Nottingham, re
lated today the story of how the his.
toric Deerfield river was turned
from its channel last evening and
sent through a 1600-foot tunnel in
the mountain side, while officials,
workmen and others looked on with
almost breathless interest.
Preparations had been under way
for several months. II being neces-
sary to turn the river in order to
leave the river bed dry for the CON
struction Of the dam. which Is to be
about 400 feet long and 200 feet
high.
When the final hour came and the
channel had been partially closed by
dumping rock and earth into the
river. a big force Of men from the
700 or more employed on the project
directed its energies toward quickly
the stream out Of Us bed Of
many centuries and forcing it into
"a tunnel
Work trains with their loads Of
.arth and rock ran back and forth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
ADVANCE u PRICE

a. : Treasury savings Certificates
VIII Advance IN Price Oct. ~
Postmaster Bennett wishes g an-
uouncs that effective October ist the
prices AZ which Treasury SAVINGS
Certificates have heretofore been
sold alll BE- advanced
on account OF the continued iu-
crease 70 value in Liberty Bonds e.
vel a. the general advance IN al in-
vestments. and the gradual decline
e. interest rates. the Government has
decided 70 reduce the rate q interest
paid on Trasury Savings Certidcates
20 basis Of 8 per cent compounded
Eemi-anuually
on and after October lst these So
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
RESULTS OF BOYS AND GIRLS
DEMONSTRATIONS AT FAIR

Many Teams Entered and Much In
teresting Work Done AT the Man
chester Fair.
Complete results OF the Farm Blu
reau Boys and Girls Club demon
stration contest held at Manchester
Fair on Tuesday September 18th.
are now ready for publication.
Prizes we're offered for four classes
Of teams Older and younger boys
teams and older and younger girls
teams By older teams is meant an
average age Of 10 or over The
prizes we're awarded as follows:
Older Girls teams 1st, Junior Fort
nightly Club Bennington. choosing
dress materials; End. Maplewood
Club, Dorset baking powder biscuits;
3rd. Green Mt Club. Manchester
Center. proper clothing Younger
Girls teams lst Ever Busy Club.
Manchester. care Of baby; End.
Eagle Garden Club. South Shafts
bury. care Of room. 3rd. Mt. Anthony
Club. Old Bennington. care OF cloth
ing Older BOYS Teams list. Har-
wood Hill Poultry Club. Bennington.
feeding poultry end. Dorset Farm
Club. Dorset. culline poultry; 3rt
Green Mt Willing Workers. Peru
potato spraying. Younger BOYS
Teams-lst Center SALISBURY Club. /
SALISBURY. potato spraying; End.
Battenkin Garden Club. Manchester
Depot. seed testing. sra. Westl
SALISBURY. milk testing, The prizes .
are; ist s., and. 81; srd. 81
The first team In each class. pros
vided they are old enough for the
trip. are given a trip 90 the State
Pair 10 repeat their demonstrations .
there This trip Is given By the Bat
teuhn valley Industrial Association
a. part or the Manchester Fair prize
some % the teams which were ea-
Tilted ta the grr we're unable q De.
crpt - the teams which actually
secured the trip wtre a. follows Nd
Ahslony team old Benningtou
HarHood MI Poultry team. Bsn
uIustou caisg salisbury team.
SALISBURY.
Tire Farm Bureau Boys and Girls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
HOW 4 GASOLINE
TAX WORKS OFT

Facts About Road Legislation and
Policies Which MAY be OF Interest
60 all Citizens studying Road
Problems
Forty million dollars annually
can De raised for road building and
maintenance by tax OF one cent q
gallon on gasoline This method oi
raising funds is rapidly growing in
favor. This statement was recently
made BY Thomas H. Macdonald
chief. bureau Of public roads.
The following information has
been secured from the office Of public
roads with regard 10 the gasoline TAI
In the United States
Four states had a gasoline tar
prior TO January /, 1921. Since
then, Is states have put such law
into operation Several other states
are now considering such a tax The
seventeen states which have such a
law now in operation are as follows:
Arizona. Arkansas. Colorado. Con-
necticut, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Maryland. Mississippi, Montana,
New Mexico. North Carolina, Oregon.
Pennsylvania. South Carolina. South
Dakota, Washington.
In Is states, namely: Arizona,
Arkansas, Colorado. Connecticut,
Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana. Mary
land, Mississippi, Montana, New Mex
leo. North Carolina. Pennsylvania.
South Dakota and Washington, the
tax is one cent per gallon at the
present time In two states, IL is
now two cents per gallon: Oregon
and South Carolina. In Maryland, af-
ter January l. 1923. two cent tax
will become effective.
In ten states, the money goes into
the general state road fund: Arizona,
Georgia. Kentucky,
Maryland. New Mexico,
North Carolina. Oregon and Wash
Ington.
In four states. Arkansas, Colorado,
and South Carolina, so
per cent of the money goes to the
state road fund and so per cent TO
The county road funds.
In Mississippi. 40 per cent goes 10
he state highway fund and so per
,ent TO the county highway funds.
In Montana, two-thirds of the fund
goes to the state general fund and |
,ne-third to the county school fund.
In nine states, Arizona, Georgia,
kentucky, Louisiana, Montana, New
dexico, North Carolina, Pennsyl-
ania and Washington. there is no
distinction made between gasoline
sed for motor vehicles and that
sed for other purposes.
In the case OF gasoline purchased
or use in other than motor vehicles,
are made for a refund
D four states: Arkansas. Colorado,
and Oregon. In South
'akota. the tax is one cent gallon
n gasoline sold for use by motor
q bicIae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
ALLEN FLETCHER HEADS
LEGION NENT YEAR
AdJutznt for several Year. succeeds
o. ;. Hyland a. Commander OF
Vermont Department.

htAAARhA - A@A htANhth
50 Johnsbury. SEPT H. = The
American Legion convention ad-
lourned al 9 clock yesterday after
noon The principal business was
the election OF officers and delegates
to the national convention 70 be held
al New Orleans. La
MAI. Robert W. McCuen Of Bur
lington. presided. assisted by De
partment Commander Bert $. Hyland
Of Rutland.
A resolution was passed with great
enthusiasm and three cheers com
mending Department Commander
HyIand for his devotion to the Le-
zion In coming from sick bed
against the advice OF his family and
his physician.
There was lively contest for the
election OF department commander.
The candidates were Allen Fletcher
OF Burlington and Col Fred d.
Thomas Of Montpelier. The ballot
stood "a for Fletcher and "a for
Thomas and was afterward made
unanimous for Fletcher
The following vice commanders
we're elected: First. d. II. Smith,
Brattleboro. second. Donald McGar-
~, 81. Adams. third, Edward H
Holtern, Woodstock fourth, DR..
George l.. Bates. Morrisyille: adiu-
tAnt, John J. Cocklin, Rutland; I'm
anoe officer. Robert w McCuen, Bur
nngton: national executive commit
teeman. Maj. II. Nelson Jackson,
Burlington.
Before electing delegates to the
national convention at New Orleans,
Il was decided that the expense be
paid at the rate OF 500 per delegate
and that the executive committee ar
range for the trip.
The following delegates we're chos-
en-. Robert w. McCuen, Burlington:
George F. Jones. Rutland. X. f.
Parmalee, St Adams; orris f. Mayo,
Windsor: Charles Barber. North
held; Allen Fletcher. Burlington;
Bert S. Hyland. Rutland John J.
Rutland.
The next annual convention will
AXE place at Brattleboro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
Read What q. :. Dept. Of Agriculture
Saws About What Two Rats Can DO.

According TO government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce $50, 709.4s2 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is
the surest, cleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after Killing
leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch II. Sold and guaranteed by t.
J. Healey, Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy. pimpiy complexion. head
aches. nausea. Indigestion Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
siekly. For pure blood. sound diges-
ton. use Burdoek Blood Bitter
1875 az al stores Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE h.s
49, sd suecesrfallY Is ne treatment
HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE. eo--
Relieves - l11af arrlfrast-- - -.
internal Netlclne. . Tanir. wfIrh arfs
MFuuGh ths Bleed 81 the 49, g.
farss th1s rrturinr ffe f-aarr--arI.s-
scls ~ al 9rurr-sss
y = Cheney A Co. Tusrso. Oeia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Fresh Bread. Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a Week.-Mrs.
days, Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED district manager or
general agent to sell complete line
OF fruits for the orchard and home,
roses. shrubs. and ornamental trees
for landscape work and sell street
trees, also TO employ sub-agents for
nearby territory. Part or full time.
Permanent position. Pay weekly.
Write c. w Stuart & Co. Newark,
New York State, and let US tell you
the particulars. 17tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
NOTICED

! have started my cider mill
and am ready TO do custom
work. Can supply any amount
Of cider desired. Also have a
good supply Of cider vinegar.
VIII supply steam and hot
water free for cleaning barrels.
Have Just installed a plant for
making Cider Jelly and Boiled
Cider.
II is early for making cider.
and apples must be ripe and not
windfalls.
FRANK SQUIRES
Manchester Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
FOR RENT

TO RENT Upstairs tenement
Apply at Levin's Department Store.
19tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

We wish 70 thank All those who %
kindly helped BY words and deeds IN
our recent bereavement
John Geunette.
Mrs. Joseph o. Beland-
Mrs. Edward Grimtb.
Mrs. FelIa Gibson
Eta Seymour.
Agnes Gormley-
AdverfiFenent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, VT.

All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
II. C. WHITE CO.,

GIRLS WANTED Also few
men Call INV \. D Cas- CO On
Vermont. Richvile 24tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

TEACHERS WANTED Many for
Grades and High schools Contracts
waiting National Teachers Agency,
northampton. Mass 24-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

LosT-Small black purse contain
ing SIS in bills and silver. Finder
please leave purse at Herald office
or phone 100. Reward offered. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
SAYS WOLF POINT WILL WIN--POPLAR'S
AMMUNITION EXHAUSTED--FACTS TELL
VALLEY Tribune, Bainville.)

tVdhey Ouh DdhFhe
The developments of the past ten days foreshadow the
Right now the situation indicates that nothing but a mir
acle in figures could save the town that was so cocksure
of victory.
Past success made the old gang over confident that
they could keep a smoke screen over the facts and the
truth until they slipped safely by the elections. They
thought peoples memories were short and that they were
generously ready to forgive the injuries and insults suf-
fered at the hands of those who held the reigns of petty
power.
Then came the primaries and the rude awakening to a
realization that the taxpayers were in deadly earnest about
crowd and cry economy, too. The noise about $4,000
to move the county seat sounded bad to some people for a
while. Then came rumors that Poplar was about to do
something grand by way of an inducement to leave the
county seat at Poplar. But when they began to talk about
how fair and square they were and had always been, the
bunk was too strong and one place after another, with
whom they had broken faith, or which they had insuted,
gave them the loud coarse laugh and wanted to know why,
if they were for economy so rabidly, did they not support
the economy ticket =?
Froid went to the support of their old friend, Wolf
Point, in a body. Bainville was soHdly with Wolf Point
already. The big thing Poplar was to do turned out to
be a continuation of the old deal-"an absolutely free"
court house that cost the county $4,000 a year to main
tain.
Before they came with that magnificent offer, Wolf
Point had made a better one. The $40, 900 scare quickly
blew over. Now, less that two weeks before the election
Poplar is out of wind and up the stump for an argument
Nothing left but to spread the rotton propaganda they al
ways fall back on but which the people ceased to believe
the last resort of a poor loser.
Bainville is almost unanimous for Wolf Point as the
right place and the best place for the permanent county
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
SURE CAN QUALIFY AS
TAXPAYERS GUIDE
Continued from Page Onel

meaning of course perpetually dur
ing the period of two years, the time
for which the lease reads.
"The people have a right to the
facts" Certainly, but they did not
get them until Wolf Point got a copy
of the Examiners report from
Helena.
"a court house building worth
100000" This may be taken as a
hint of what it will cost the county
after the TWO YEAR lease runs out.
"The days of extravaganza and
waste have gone" Yep, and they
went right home to Poplar, charging
25 cents per mile for the journey.
"If Wolf Point had the county
seat the past two years, would the
past set of officers have done differ
there ?" There is no "past set
Of officers of this county, but some
Of the present officers most certainly
would have done differently. For in
the treasurer would not have
ost $4,000 in weak Poplar banks,
,ut he would have been free to dis
ribute the funds equitably and
in the banks of the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
SIX O'CLOCK WEDDING

On Wednesday evening, Oct, %,
at 6 o'clock, George H. Kohl and Miss
Julia Finstad were united in mar
riage. The ceremony,was performed
by the Rev. o. A. johnson at the
Lutheran parsonage. Both parties
are well known in and around Wolf
Point and after a short honeymoon
trip will return and make their home
on the groom's farm about ten miles
south of town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

Ample space Tor Judge. jury, at
torneys, and 1875 to IT'S spectators.
Besides these are the corridors,
toilettes and a~nte-rooms.
For rent, heat. light, water re-
pairs, insurance and j%anitor it would
all cost the county for one year not
over 1920 compared to $3.50 for
the free" layout at Poplar, accord
ing to last years official figures.
Leaving a difference in favor of
Economy at Wolf Point of S3,3S9
for a year. Two years saving would
pay for the jail and vault walls. the
only COUNTY property that would
be left at Poplar in case of a move.
Jerome may as much as
he likes about wandering with Alice
in Wonderland" but figures and feet
are real and not to be disputed.
If its news-The Herald gets It.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends for the many k~indnesses
shown during the illness and at the
time of the death of our beloved
daughter, Harriet Winnefred.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Klaboe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
Why We Should Have the County Seat
(By L. A. Weldy, Great Northern Engineer)

Just stop and think of many things
We have here in our town,
That we know is far superior
To the town that holds the crown.
We have the banks and large hotels,
And business blocks galore,
And lots of space within this place
To build up many more.
The farmers and the laboring men
Will find a courthouse here
All ready paid for on the ground,
And taxes less next year.
Just think how pleased we all would be
And how pleasant we could say
To strangers that would come to town,
That we hope they come to stay.
The business men are of a kind
That no one need to fear,
And all their efforts are in line
To bring the voters cheer.
The railroad men and farmers near
Have watched our town grow strong,
And everyone will boost and vote
To help this cause along.
Now just a word I would suggest
To lady voters dear,
Just vote and boost and work to bring
The county seat right here.
: If in your mind there is a doubt
AS to what Wolf Point will do,
Just talk with any railroad man
You'll find we're all true blue.