davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
COckroaches
i'm the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than
home infested with pestsl Destroy them
with Steans' Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbuga
or ants in a single night. Does not. blow
away like powders; ready for use; bettei
than traps. Directions in IS languages In
every box. Money back if it fails.
on. sire 35c. IS OF. size $l.So
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Importaut 20 Mothers
A Foqhorn Conclusion.

a Foghorn Conclusion.
Mr.. Beach Cat his seashore cottage)
My dear, please tell our daughter to
sing something less doleful.
Mrs. Beach-That's not Helen; that's
the foghorn.--BOs Transcript.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Dear Miss Brooks:
Will you please tell me II a picture
painted by Falchetti is Of any value?
Ia he a noted artist or not?
Thanking you in advance,
VERN, Salina, Utah.
| have searched diligently and find
IN artist listed by the name of "Fal-
chetti," SO ! take il he is not of e.
nough note to make a painting by him
OF any great value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The American Railway Association
is conducting a Careful Crossing
Campaign" this summer which is to
continue until September 3Oth. All
and civic organizations are
being asked to cooperate in every
way to prevent the increasing loss Of
life which is resulting from a disre-
gard Of the danger at railroad cross
ings. Manchester has had some sad
experiences with such accidents and
every person in town should not only
take to heart the warning, but also
aid in educating others TO respect the
danger. The signs erected in Man
chester have been, to some extent
mutilated and destroyed by some ig-
norant vandals or thoughtless boys
ANY person found guilty Of such de-
struction will be punished to the limit
of the law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
Mhx Hone LIS of Value.

A man without hope is the poorest
man alive because the lack Of hope
dulls vision. II is hope alone that
makes us willing to live. Man sees
nothing TO urge him on TO aspire TO
higher levels without hope as the foun-
dalton. And where there IS no hope
there Is no endeavor. Great hopes
make great men and the man who
does not try Is pronounced a failure.
Hone makes man see the brighter
side Of life and makes him believe
that there is a pathway that leads 10
greater things. When this belief Is
assured man will strive TO reach the
desires Of his expectations. And the
man who honestly strives for that
which he desires-there l. hope for
him.-Cecelia Anthony In the Thrift
Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
WHY
Quail Refrain From Mating at
Certain Seasons

Have you ever noticed. WRITES con
irbutor from Ariaaaa. thai 70 Feis
US years the quail Do noi mattel he
i've ID d cattle country where guam
are abundant. last year there was
Oh unusually Dr. spring nna eaI'S
summer. al The vegetation was
parched. aud there was no under
growth. Usually several Conveys OF
quail nest Ia a Wild oak grove but
last year there vas not single prv'u
there. And the cowboys say thn'
where they usually would see thou
sands Of young quail during the carry
summer round.ups they saw only h'e
or six broods.
Usually the quail are all In pairs by
the LIST Of April aud do not traNei
again IN coveys until the young oirds
are almost fullgroNn They make
rough nests In the underbrush Or IN
the cactus or the bear grass, where
they are better protected against the
snakes and the skunks. which make
away with a great many eggs and baby
ousn. by the first of June or earlier
YOU can see the little families Of from
twelve 10 fifteen. searching every
where for food. The proud father
marches ahead and calls lusiy advice
or warning to his brood, and when
they ind good feeding place he
chooses a high rock or branch ana
acts as lookout while the mother
shows the babies the best places 10
scratch for worms or seeds. Last sum
mer. however they travelled only ~
coyeys. The cattlemen say II happens
al rare intervals when the wild Feed
Is scarce Youths Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
WAS NOT THEIR LUCKY DAY
Why Two New York State Boys Sud-
denly Saw There Was No Reason
for Rejoicing.

New York money makers have many
schemes, but here is one which has
probably not been heard OF before:
Two country boys from up state Wis
iting an uncle In Brooklyn crossed
the river to Manhattan to "see New
York proper" At Union square they
espled peep show" where one can
see all sorts OF things by dropping
penny in slot
While one brother was gazing In one
of the slot machines the other glanced
down and observed a $40 bill laying
near his feet. As he stopped hastily
TO pick 1t up another man also grabbed
M the greenback, but the country boy
was first and got hold Of the piece OF
paper. The stranger Immediately
claimed thai he should receive half
OF the $40. A compromise was reached
whereby the boy who held the twenty
was to give the stranger all the money
he had In his pocket and keep the bill.
The amount Of cash given TO the stran-
ger was 81, all that the uncle Of the
boys would permit them TO carry on
their person from Brooklyn.
Returning home the nephews glee-
fully told OF their great good fortune
let me see the BILL" said the un
Gle, and the boys handed out theil
treasure for his inspection. II was
a counterfeit New York Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
How Tipping is Arranged.

One of the hotels on the Riviera Is
trying TO solve the tipping problem
by profit -sharlng system. BY this
system guest of the hotel Is sup
piled with vouchers by the hotel man
agement for part of the IL per cent
Of his bill which is devoted to pay
ment Of the hotels employees. These
vouchers are to be distributed by the
guest among the hotels workers, a
list Of whom is supplied TO the guest
with his bill. The system, as one
readily sees, is not only to get away
from IL, but by some method which
will reward service. Some hotels have
tried the plan of adding 10 per cent
10 the guests bill and from that
amount distributing tips. But that re-
suited in the careless waiter getting
as much as the attentive waiter. The
new plan oyercomes that difficulty
Buffalo Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
SOME or THE VIEWS
or Or FOREFATHERS
On one Of our Biggest Public Utility
Industries To-day.

On one Of Our Biggest Public Utility
Industries To-day.
The following were some ~ this ar
Euments printed n q New England
paper Ia 1916 against gas illumination
~ city streets. They represented the
bcri and most serious thought at that
time.
% A theological objection. Artifi-
eial illumination il an attempt 20 in
terfcre with the divine plan Of the
world which had pre-oriained that It
should be dark during nighttime.
90 A medical objection. Emana-
tions Of Illuminating gas are injuri-
Gus. Lighted streets will incline
people to remain late out Of doors
thus leading TO increase Of ailments
by colds.
49, A moral objection. The fear OF
darkness will vanish and drunkenness
and depravity increase.
(4) Police objection. Horses will
be frightened and thieves embolden-
ed.
(5) Objection from the people. ~
streets are illuminated every night
such constant illumination will rob
festive occasions Of their charm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
Estate of WILLIAM H. wILDEY

Order of Notice To Pay DEBTS.
State of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter
egted in the estate of William h.
WiIdey late Of Sunderland in said
District, deceased, GREE IlNO.
WHEREAS, application hath been
made TO this court IN writing, by
Charles f. Wilder administrator Of
the said estate prsying for license and
authority to sell all Of real estate Of
said decedent, for the payment OF
debts and charges of administration,
setting forth therein the amount OF
debts due from said deceased, the
charges Of administration, and the
amount Of personal estate and the
situation Of the real estate.
wHEREUPoN, the said Court ap-
pointed and ASSIGNED the 18th day OF
July, 1922, at the Probate Office IN
Manchester, in said District, % hear
and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice
thereof 70 be given q all persons IN
terested therein, by publishing SAID
order, together With the time and
place u hearing. thnee weeks sue
cessively in the Mauehester Journal
newspaper which cirrus ates in The
neirhb6rhood q thnse prr7nns inter
ested iu said estate az which pub.irl-
tons shall be previous - the gay
assigned for hearing
THEREFORE,. you are hereby noti-
fed 70 appear before said Court, a
the time ami place assigned, then ard
there in said Court % make your On.
iections 70 the granting q slcf
license. II you see cause.
z Given Under Ny Hand a. Manches
ter in said District, this 10Th day Of
IFS EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
nnu 10 Get Rid q PESTS.

A bottle 81 poisoned molasses hung
upside down on q fence post - a.
% trickle out ia tie bot afternoon
sun Is an effective trap for the moih-
that produce the psle western cut
worm the most destructive grain
crau pest ~ The western prairie
r. n. Strie klaud - the department q
crleuIfure. ottawa told the Entomp
Logical society 81 recent meeting 20
Toronto
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
white stain, on Hardwood.

A mixture of salt and olive oil VII
remove white stains from hardwood
which are caused by hot dishes. The
dry spot is covered thickly with salt,
and then as much olive oil Is poured
over as the grains will take up This
stands over night and In the morning
the dlscoloration should be briskly
rubbed with the mixture, which Is then
wiped of. II there is still any trace
OF stain, the application is repeated
again standing for hours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
EAST DoRsET-soUqH VILLAGE

Mrs. and Mrs. Gus Alexander were
in Manchester Sunday.
The B. II. Piper Co.'S mill and fac
tory were closed over the Fourth.
The family of Alex Morrow have
had for guests their daughter and
children from Bennington.
Mrs. George Livingston was called
to Sunderland Sunday last by the i'll
ness Of her mother Mrs. II. Baker.
Abner Blackmer Of Manchester
moved his family into the tenement
house of F. w. Benedict last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

Howard Livingston Of Glens Falls,
N. Y, passed the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Living
ston.
r. II. Harris of Manchester, N. H.,
was here Friday and returned to his
home Saturday accompanied by j. ID.
Perkins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

Don't make too much Of the faults
and findings Of those around you; even
be good to yourself. and don't harry
your soul over your own blunders and
paIstakes.-Ada O. Sweet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

In Russia aosaaags an artist T. not
particularly pleased when flowers arr
cast On the stage Tor her n is n0i
he fashion now 60 give bouquet. b
favored actresses. Russian audience,
a. better than that Nowadays hes
eve apples and rolls. Sometimes m
usckares are - thick 1t - htiis
hard 70 dance % the stage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
Power in Hand. Of Few.

Nothing appears more surprising to
those who consider human affairs with
q philosophical eye than the easlness
with which the many are governed by
the few Hume
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
Proposals of Amendments
the Constitution of Vermont
h.usr i. Il.ies h .e~i matter In hrsdks'' | .
PROPOSAL. ONE
Relating to Suffrage

Relating to Suffrage
.ms9@sP, the cTa,11 ?, the nm s'
' fa :sso % 5. 's Ct Chapter Be amended read
@ Of h: s s: .: :: Ts s
before ed s FSs 4. Issas oath and ' .s@. @
a. the privileges Of TT, sa 0 Of TINS , your vote or suffrage
touching Hs' ."s ' m., s' ss, viii DO = Z.
a you, 'ssissd By ~h' lear A' Of any I~'H
Pa'"A PROPOSAL
R,. E'' ss ssns.. v' t~s id. The
S 'sa; Be ,9', "a h ssis s;; T. [ read
, !:. n: f. ! ;s- ss s ;' I: ' nd" s
1 he.s.r ha s f iesas R s s ss' pS So ss,
csns 1.s' 81 a Ho sst q ReS ssss s u SsSss
resignation |" @A@A'e PROPOSAL THREE
Relating PT@suGa- .. and R p S :. Asd eo.erns
tbeinl foro~ns amendment The c8nSu%a I. me 1
'f fSr be srt sa 10 "si' G@ amended as " read
lsh sr a y &c he ss f. GsaI s s 's Sa .:
e n S soeus.aa be call for S%o,
.. s ss . oos- s' s a.a E,y 2
: al .sTgHS ID s sss b. 'fi he . In.
= II 70; = s sSe ssDs.ss si s .s. os a.
.s E ss md Is ssS ID O. ao. ~ as %
aa5 Of AA s' i de'i~''" a-4 Judgment " < 'D'
H'aA"4 '~' PROPOSAL POUR
Resolved 3 q. s.as,' ,I o 1a Of ,h coassis q
I'd beg : 5 Ps q e a. t csa = sss :.
iol0~s - N e.. I'D i,d-,.,d-nt "a
ard unalrnaae nights snoaga M ~
s<4epdine snd F-esa& 3r
rrprty and p1ane and Obtaining aPF'ne and sf, - 80 h,
% hrOugn from oage' - r ~
Ii. person sssnt slave or apprehis 81 80
H
- IA r5,s~a ysar aaIes he, srrl ~ boaad p lef - 80
ah~r hrF arfieeI
dstts 4su.aees hna.o III ike
> - q
= -
: !. =; e.. Z: =: q: : !. : : !. - ::
~w a M
szrzary q s,s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
King Acknowledge
Blacksmith's Poem


Spokane, Wash-The seal of Buck
ingham palace, residence Of King
George v, of England, heads a letter
received by James J. Corbett Of this
city, The letter was sent to Corbett
in answer to some verses the latter
sent the British monarch in honor Of
Americas unknown soldier"
Corbett, who is a blacksmith. spends
much of his time working in lumber
camps. He spends his evenings while
in the woods in writing verses.
The letter which Corbett received
from King Georges private secretary
il acknowledging the verses the
blacksmith-poet wrote in honor of the
unknown soldier" follows:
1.-THE private secretary is commanded
to thank Mr.. James j. Corbett for the
copy of his verses which he has beer
good enough to send for the king
acceptance, but regrets to inform Mr.
Corbett that it is contrary to rule fol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Man and Wife Lost
20 Days, 80 Miles
Inland, Very Weak

Prince Rupert, B. C.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press. )-Lost
In the mountains, Peter Stafford and
his wife were found recently, in the
last stages of starvation, by two con-
stables on the Kayex river, 80 miles
from Skeena mills. The couple had
not eaten real food for 20 days, the
only thing that kept them alive being
soup made by boiling strips of old
beaver skin. Stafford's condition was
pitiful, as he had been suffering from
tuberculosis for some months. How
he was able to survive the terrible ex-
p%erience is a mystery to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were discov-
erede in a small tent pitched under a
big tree. The man. too weak to move,
was placed in a canoe and the woman
was assisted along the shore until a
point 90 miles from the railway was
reached. Here they were left with
friends, with enough food to last six
weeks, and a store of medicine was
sent in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Government Advises
Flowing Barn Yards
for Swine Pasture

Washington. = Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-Hog raisers
may accomplish two desirable results
by blowing the barn lots at least once
a year, says the United States de
partment of agriculture. In the first
place, hogs need good sueculent
pasture as much of the time as is pos
sible, and in the second place they
need protection against internal para
sites such as roundworms, the eggs of
which remain in the soil.
Turning over the soil in the lots
helps to get rid of the pests and the
crop of forage makes it a profitable
operation. In addition to providing
cheap protein feed. pasture crops
aid as a laxative and require the hogs
to take a certain amount of exercise,
which is necessary to breeding animals
and growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop ia
use for fall. winter and spring pas
ture for hogs. the departments cir
cular states. Throughout the corn belt
it may be sown from August 20 tc
about October i, depending upon the
latitude. In warmer climates the cror
may be put in at various times up tc
as late as December. BY putting in
successive paintings from two to four
weeks apart, It is possible to have
fresh ~pasturage all the time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
JAPANESE SHIPS
NOW RANK THIRD
IN WORLD TRAFFIC
Three Wars in Past rs Years
Responsible for Growth,
Says Jap Press.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of The As
ISOLATED fress.)-Discussing the fig
ures of Lloyds Shipping register
showing tina. in the amount Of mer-
camille marine tonnage Japan is third
among the nations, being surpassed
only by the United Kingdom and the
United States. The Oriental Economist,
a Japanese commercial monthly, says
the chief cause for the empires de-
velopment in this line have been the
protection and assistance afforded by
the government and the three wars in
which Japan has been engaged in the
last % years.
The protection of the government
to the shipping trade of the country
dates as far back as 1872" says the
paper. I'm 1875 the original company
was dissolved and a new one estab-
iished. The Kyodu Unyu Kaisha was
established in 1885 and in the same
year the two companies We're amafga-
mated and the present Nippon Yusen
Kaisha came into existence. The gov
eminent guaranteed the new company
payment of s per cent dividend. This
arrangement was later changed into
the grant of q fixed amount of annual
subsidy.
THE termination Of the Russ-Jap-
anese war saw further development of
Japan's shipping trade and various
new liners were opened to many ports
in China, Korea and in eastern Russia.
In 1900, the Osaka Shosen Kisen
kaisha opened a new line to Tacoma
and in January. 1910, the Togo Kisen
Kaisha reopened it's line to South
America, suspended since July, 1908,
under the annual subsidy of 100000
ven. In 1912 the Mango Kisen Kaisha
opened a new line to Scurabay under
an annual subsidy of 100000 yen.
That the European war gave a great
impetus to Japan's shipping trade
will be still in the memory of all
Another important factor has been
the plentiful supply of cheap labor
in the shape of seamen and of fuel
The course Of vents in recent years
however, has shown that these factors
in favor of Japan have been disap-
pearing and Japan's shipping trade ir
common with many other industries is
confronted with a serious crisis.
considering that Japanese ships re.
guire a larger number of men in the
handling, the comparative lowness OF
the efficiency of the japanese seame1
will be clear although their wages are
comparatively high"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
HORSES Of RUSSIA
ARE AGAIN RACING
As IN OLDEN DAYS
Sport Formerly Was in Vogue
as Much as Drinking at
Tea Tables.

Moscow,-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press.-Horse racing n
Russia, nearly as popular IN the oid
DAYS as tea drinking, is slowly coming
back.
There are so many race followers
in Russia that even during the ~orio
war it went on about as usual. NOT
until the revolution came, when me
country was almost turned inside OUT
was racing forced to close down. -Four
years ago, when racing was actuaiiy
given up. millions of persons thought il
meant the end of everything.
But last summer harness racing pc
gan again in Petrograd. Moscow and
Sar;ous other cities. Now Russia, or
at least the racing fans. are beginning
to feel that after all the world mas
started to right itself again.
Government Conducts Sport.
The government conducts the sport
the pari-mutuel system of betting. the
concessions at the tracks, and every
thing in general, and the a~rmF>helps to
keen things going in orderly fashion
Soldiers see to it that no one gets II
free, and that there are no small boys
nor men. peeping through the fences
A soldier band furnishes music between
races. when the crowd scrambles &c
place its rubles on its favorite horse
The racing in Moscow goes on three
DAYS q week. The track is just a.
the edge of town, near many flne olo
residences. now community house
with q tin stovepipe protruding iron
everv other window.
All the profits, as the government,
announced at the beginning, 60 towart
q fund for the relief of sufferers II
the famine districts. The races are
under the direct charge of soviet horse
department, Of which General Brus'
siloff is as well known in Russia TO-
his interest in clean sports as he was
a fighting man.
Few Private Owned Horses
Individual horse owners participate
in the various events, but the majority
of the trotters are owned by the gov
eminent. Many Of the horses wer'
sired by American stations.
If Russia has her troubles, they. ar
not in evidence at the pavilion. Iher'
! are more smiling faces and laughter a
the races than any other place in Mos
cow.
The track itself is as good as ever
but the block-long grand-stand is al
run down at the heel, like so much o.
Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

|you will probably wish you were one
befose the Fair is over.-Ady.
G. E. johnson Of Lewistown was
among the arrivals here Tuesday.
r. c. Trayers of Missoula, an apple
yrower of western Montana, was in
Great Falls Tuesday looking after in
terests here.
A. G. Lofts of Denver. Colo, spent
Tuesday in Great Falls in a visit to
northern Montana, where he has live
stock interests.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Harry Adamson for
the last week, left Tuesday afternoon
for her home at Butte.
J. r. Evans Of Butte, who has min
ing interests near that vicinity, was in
Great Falls Tuesday on a visit with
friends and to attend to business mat
tiers.
DR.. G. A. Fuson. city and county
health officer, and Miss Dora Mecklen-
burg, county health nurse, went to
iStockett Tuesday to begin the annual
examination of school children. These
examinations have been completed in a
number of the rural schools, and as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Film Serials Caused
Youths to Plumber
They Inform Court

Honolulu. -(Correspondence Of the
Associated Press.)-Lurid motion pic
ture serials induced three youths here
to commit a series of crimes recently
that ended with the sentence of two OF
them to life Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor when they confessed to highway
robbery, assault with intent to com,
nit murder and assault upon a girl.
The boys said they had seen many
motion picture seia1s and had beer
imbued with the desie to emulate ths
actions depicted in the films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

,
soon as all rural school children have
been examined the work will start on
the city schools.
George d. Omer Of Neihart, q well
known operator of the mining district,
arrived in Great Falls Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Walter Lemare left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in Anaconda
after visiting here with her mother TOE
the last three weeks. 80,
Mrs. John w. Preston and her little
daughter, Elizabeth, who have , cen Wis
ting in Great Fails for the last fort
night, left Tuesday for their home IN
Billings.
G. N Grand of Spokane, Wash, who
is interested in oil developments ID
the northern Montana fields, spent
Tuesday in Great Falls attending TO
business interests.