davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17
127 House Dresses
at 81 Each

Of ginghams and per-
Gales, well m de and
trimmed; sizes Sc to A.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17

116 OF these, made OF bro
cades, satins, meshes, some
boned, some with 2, others with
4 hose supporters. Not all
sizes In every style; but sizes
81 to % are in the lot.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-17
1900 Yards Percales,
z Yards for 81

Yard wide, in an assortment
OF checks. plaids, stripes and
figures; good for dresses,
aprons, etc.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-01-13

eating officer. II don't see any distress
signals flyin' an yet she's got an
anchor out while her canvas Is hangin'
$780,"
"If she had any hands aboard. you'd
think they'd have sense enough to
clew up her courses" the mate an.
swered.
Al this juncture, Mr.. Gibney and
McGuffey. unable to restrain their Gu
riosity. and forgetful Of the fact that
they were pirates with very sore feet,
came running over the deckload and
invaded the pilot house. "Gimme that
glass, you soch~eyed salmon, you" Glib
ney ordered Scraggs. aud tore the tele-
scope from the owners hands.
"Hum-m-m! American bark Chesa-
peake. Starboard anchor out; yards
braced a-box; royal an to'-gallan-sls
clewed up; courses hangin' in the
-buntlines an clew garnets, Stars-an'-
Stripes upside down."
He lowered the glass and roared at
Neils Halvorsen, who was at the
wheel. "Starboard your helm, Square
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-01-13
scRAoos is ONE LUCKY SEA DOC.

Synopsis. ptain Phineas p. ecraggs
has grown up around tho docks Of San
Francisco. and from mess boy on . river
steamer. risen to the ownership Of the
steamer Maggie. Since each annual In
spection promised to be the last OF the old
weatherbeaten vessel. Scraggs naturally
has some difnculty in securing = crew.
when the story opens. Adelbert p. Gibney.
likable, but erratic. man whom nobody
but Scraggs would hire. IL the skipper.
Neils Halvorsen. q solemn Swede. consti-
rutes the forcastle hands. AID Bart Mo-
Quincy. wastrel Of the Gibney type.
reAgns In the engine room. With this
motley crew and his ancient vessel, Cap
tain Scraggs 10 engaged In freighting gar
Zen truck from Halfmoon bay to San
Francisco. The Inevitable happens. the
Aaggie going ashore in . fog. A
passing vessel hailing the wreck. Mr..
0ibney gets word to towing company
In San Francisco that the ship ashore Is
the Yankee Prince. with promise OF n
rich salvage. Two tugs succeed In pulling
the Maggie into deep water. and she slips
her tow lines and gets away In the fog
Furious at the deception practised on
than. Captains Hicks and Flaherty. COM
mAnding the two tugboats, ascertain the
Identity Of the Yankee Prince" and. fear
ng ridicule should the facts become
known along the water front. determine
on personal vengeance Their hostile
visit to the Maggie results In Captain
6crAggs promising to get q new boiler
end make needed repairs to the steamer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-01-13

head. Don't be afraid of her. We're
g0in' over there an hook on to her
should say she is a pick-up!"
Mr.. Gibney had abdicated as a pi-
rate and assumed command of the 8.
s. Maggie. With the memory Of q
scent breakfast upon him, however,
Captain Scraggs was still harsh and
bitter.
''Git out o. my pilot house an aft
where the police can find you when
they come lookin' for you," he
screeched. Don't you give mo orders
to my deckhopd."
"Stow 1t, you ass. Yonder's prize,
but It'll require imagination to win II |;
consequently you need Adelbert r..
Gibney in your business, II you're con.
templatin' hookin' on to that bark,
snakin' her into San Francisco bay, an
libelin> her for ten thousand dollars
salvage. You an Mac an The Square.
head here have sailed this strip o.
coast too long together to quarrel over
the first good piece O. salvage we ever
run into. Come, scraggsy. Be decent,
forget the past. an let's dig in to-
gether."
The new navigating officer drew
Captain Scraggs aside and whispered
In his ear: "Make It up with these
Smart Alecks. Scraggs. They got II on
us. but II we can send you an Hal
vorsen. McGuffey and Gibney over
to the bark. you can get some sail on
her an what with the wind helpin'
us along, the Maggie can tow her all
right"
Mr.. Gibney saw by the hopeful, even
cunning. look that leaped to Scraggs'
eyes that the problem was about to be
solved without recourse to the Gibney
imagination, so he resolved to be alert
and not permit himself to be caught
out on the end Of Z limb. "Well,
ScraggsyT he demanded.
II guess / need you in my business,
Glib. You're right an I'm always
wrong. IT'S fact. I ain't got no
more Imagination than a chicken"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-01-13

around and try to locate some kind Of
JOB; then when them new employees
O. Scraggsy quit or get fired-which1l
be after about two voyages-an' the
old man comes around holdin' out the
olive branch O. peace, well give him
the horselaugh."
Three days Of diligent search failed
to uncover the coveted job for either
however. and on the morning of the
fourth day Mr.. Gibney announced that
It would be necessary to raise the
Wind" II the pair would breakfast.
They retired to the sidewalk to mold q
caucus and Mr.. McGuffey located a
dime which had dropped down inside
the lining Of his coat. 'sThat settles
It," Gibney declared. We've skipped
two meals but I'll be burned II we
skip another. Wen ride out to the
San Mateo county line on the trolley
with that dime an then hoof It over
the hills to Halfmoon bay. Scraggs
won't git away from the dock here un-
til after twelve O'clock. so we know
he'll lie at Halfmoon bay all night. II
we start now well connect with him
In time for supper. Eh, BartT
"A twenty-mile hike on a tee-totally
empty stomach, with a battle royal on
our hands the minute we arrive, weak
an destitoote. ain't quite my idea O.
enjoyment, Glib, but I'll 60 you If 1t
kills me. Let's up hook an away. Tn
for gittin' back to work an usin'
moral persuasion to git that new
boiler"
They took a hitch in their belts and
started. From the point at which they
left the trolley to their journeys end
was stiff slx-hour jaunt. up hill and
down dale, and long before the march
was half completed the unaccustomed
exercise had developed sundry gals
and blisters on the Gibney heels, while
the soles Of poor McGuffey's feet were
so hot he voiced the apprehension that
they might burn to crisp at any mo-
ment and drop or by the wayside.
The crew Of the Maggie had ceased
working cargo for the day and Cap
tain Scraggs was busy cooking supper
in the galley when the two prodigals
exhausted, crippled and repentant,
came to the door and coughed propi-
tiously, but Captain Scraggs pretended
not to hear. and went on with his task
of turning fried eggs with an artistic
flip of the frying pan. So Mr.. Glib
ney spoke, struggling bravely to ap-
pear nonchalant. With his eyes on
the fried eggs and his mouth threaten.
ing to SLAYER at the glorious sight, he
said:
''HelIo, there, Scraggsy, old tarpot
How goes 1t with the owner o. the fast
an commodious steamer Maggie? Gil
that consignment o. post-holes aboard
yetT
Mr.. Gibney's honest face beamed ex
pectantly, for he was particularly par
tial to fried eggs. As for his com
panion in distress, anything edible and
which would serve to nullify the gnaw
ing at his internal economy would be
welcome. Inasmuch as Captain
Scraggs did not readily reply to Mr.
Gibney's salutation, McGuffey decided
to be more emphatic and to the point
albeit in joking way.
Hurry up with them eggs, Scraggs,'
he rumbled. me an GIBBS walked
down from the city an we're hungry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
l.. E. Wiley
Phone lis Manchester, VT.

The management Of the Manchester
Cream Co., are making good sized
addition to their plant in this village
in the form Of cold storage house,
in which to keep their cream and ice
cream.
At Arcade Theatre, Monday, May s,
II. b. Warner in "Dice of Destiny"
also a Larry Semon Comedy, "The
Sportsman" and Pathe News. Admis-
sion, 15c and 25c, plus tax. Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett, J.,
and three children, who have been in
town since last September, left Mon
day morning for South Weymouth,
Mass, where they expect TO be for
some time.
A good congregation attended the
morning service on Sunday at the
Congregational church TO hear the
Rev. John f. Ten Dyke Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who has recently accepted a call
to this pastorate.
Mrs. Henry w. Eliot entertained the
members OF the local chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
in the rooms Of the Community Club
last Thursday afternoon. Sixteen
ladies were present.
Mrs A. L. S. 0lvis Of Manchester
and New York City, was in this vii
lage for few days last week on bust
ness connected with the Equinox
House. Mrs. orvis returned 10 New
York Sunday afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Mrs. John l.. Given of New York
City, was in town for few days last
week attending to matters prepare
tory TO opening the Given summer
home on Taconic avenue. Mrs. Given
returned to New York on Friday.
7. II. Bullock, instructor in the
commercial department Of Burr and
Burton Seminary, suffered an attack
OF appendicitis on Thursday last. He
went to his home in Bratlteboro that
day where he was to enter the hospital
OF that town for an operation.
In the list Of recent elections TO
Honorary Societies at the University
OF Vermont, as published in the Bur
hngton Free Press, we find the name
OF Miss Rhoda w. orvis Of this village.
who has been elected to the "Akraia. I"
the Women's Senior Honorary Society.
Word has been received here to the
effect that David Anderson, colored.
who was arrested recently in New
York and returned to Pittsburg, Pa.
for larceny, has been sentenced TO a
term Of from five to seven years in
states prison for the offence. He had
IN his possession goods stolen from
Mrs A. NJ. Reed OF this village.
The Junior Class of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary, gave their prom" at
the Seminary Gymnasium on Thurs
day evening Of last week. The hall
was very prettily decorated, with the
assistance of C. S. Robinson. A large
number enjoyed the dancing until /
1880. Murray's Orchestra furnished
the music and refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary Stone, daughter Of Mrs.
K II. Purdy, Of this place, was oper-
ated on Monday at the Rutland City
Hospital for appendicitis. Miss Stone
had suffered several attacks during
he past few months. According to
ast reports she is making q satisfac-
DRY recovery. She was accompanied
" her sister, Mrs. Heran Stannard.
4 Fair Haven.
DR.. H. W. Eliot, district health Of
ioer. is in Hartford. Conn, this week
= attendance on the New England
'ublic Health Institute. This is one
4 series Of similar meetings being
ED IN about 20 places throughout the
ountry under the auspices Of the
tate Boards Of Health and the United
tates Public Health Service. The
'Octor went 70 Hartford on Monday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
Two kinds of peanuts go into the making O
BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER

the Spanish variety, rich in oil, and the Virginas
rich in flavor The two blended Just as coffee is
blended. Thus secret of Beech-Nut's different
flavor is that Beech-Nut is a Blended Peanut Butter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Center $500" Club last Thursday even
ing with a delightful dinner party at
the Battenlill Inn. Covers were laid
for Is and the room was tastefully
decorated in spring oolors, and spring
flowers formed the center piece Of the
table. After the dinner the guests ad-
journed 70 the home Of Mrs. r. H.
Walker where cards were enjoyed dur
ing the balance Of the evening. The
first prize for the evening was won by
Mrs. Arthur B. Marsden and the SEE
ond BY Mrs. Vim. +. Gillette.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT

For glasses see Slader, 0ptometrist,
at Colburn House, Saturday, May 9th.
Advertisement. 80
Best nationally advertised pains, this
years make, this years prices, at
Levin's at the Center. Advertisement.
Francis S. Dixon Of Flushing, L. J.,
was in town over the week end He
was looking for house for the coming
summer season.
Misses Beatrice Bourn and Marion
Crossman spent Friday and Saturday
in Rutland as the guests Of Mrs. B.
" Reynolds.
Be sure TO attend the Welsh Concert
at Union Opera House, Manchester
Center, Friday evening, under auspices
Of American Legion.
The members Of Hope Lodge, No.
so, /. o. o. F., celebrated the anniver-
sary Of the founding Of Odd Fellow
ship by fitting services on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Catherine Williams, who has
been in Springfield, Mass, since last
TALL, has returned TO the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Williams,
n this village. She las taken a posi-
ion as stenographer for ]. N. Bartlett
Il the Bennington County Co-opera-
i've Creamery.
The ladies Of the 500" Club Of this
1llage, entertained the ladies Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

PROMPT AND CHEERFUL SERVICE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

and viii return on Saturday.

and will return on Saturday.
Mr.. p. j. Carroll, who has been chiei
clerk at the Equinox House for the
past ten years, was in town recently
and is not to be at the Equinox House
during the coming season. Mr.. Car
roll was also with Mr.. A. +. Martin
at the Hotel Bon Air for many years
and is very well and favorably known
among the guests Of thece resorts,
| Mr. Carroll will be missed by his local
friends as well as by patrons of the
hotel.
The following item is taken from
Tuesdays Burlington Free Press
"Prizes given by James b. Wilbur Of
Manchester to the students Of the Uni
versity preparing the best essays upon
some phase of the life of Ira Allen:
First prize. $500, Miss Hilda G.
Woodruff, 90 Of Troy, N. Y; second
nrize. $500, Miss Marguerite E Nc
Donough, '23, Of Hinesburg; and .hird
prize, $1,000, Leon d. Latham, Jr., '25,
Of Milton. This is the second year that
these prizes have been presented"
The regular joint meeting Of the
members Of the Community Club was
held last Friday evening at the rooms
of the Club and about 20 members and
their guests were present. Cards
were enjoyed throughout the evening,
followed by refreshments and social
hour The hostesses for the month of
May are Miss Helen Black, chairman;
Miss Lille Towsley, Mrs. Geo. w.
Bennett, Mrs. C. l.. Randall, Mrs. II.
l.. Hubbard, Mrs. F. II. Hemenway,
Mrs. c. ID. Kelley and Mrs. J. A. Goss-
Ter.
Winona w. Raiche and George C.
Herrick, both OF Clarendon, were mar
ried Monday at the Baptist parsonage
in Rutland by the pastor, Rev. George
w. Peck. Jr. The double ring service
was used. The bride was gowned in
fawn colored homespun suit and jade
hat. The bridesmaid wore pink chif-
fon. The couple left Immediately for
an extended wedding trip. Mrs Her
rick will be remembered by many in
this vicinity as Miss Winona Woodland,
a former student at Burr and Burton
Seminary.
The newly laid sidewalk on the
west side Of the West Road from .
avenue north TO the school .
house, is a great improvement TO the
village in general and to the property .
located on that section Of the walk .
as well. The expense Of moving this
piece Of walk was borne entirely by
The property owners in front Of whose |
it passes and shows com
civic pride. 1t is now in
order for some self-appointed tree ;
commission TO get busy and set out /
low of trees from Dillingham; avenue
north to c. l.. Randall's place. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
BONNEVILLE

John Bush Of Mortified, Is a CUES,
a. d. A Leonard's
George Burbank and Eli Williams
went to Jamaica, Sunday.
c. A. Styles has purchased q home
in Florence. Mass, and expects 70
move there soon.
Mrs. n. o. Coleman. Ms Alden
Coleman and Mrs. G. L. Burbank went
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
FRUIT SALAD

It's delicious and time and money saver
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
MANCHESTER

~ aasa VT NnNAFE = HtH4tf4 aHs
son, Lister. u Rutland. we're in towr
Tsesdsy.
Ms Frank Hurley q Bennington
vas . Euest Friday II her sister, Mrs
o y Bennett
For glasses 80 slader, Optomctrist
At CoIbun House. Saturday, May 9Th
Aaverfiseuent 3-2
Mis- Kilda Vachon Is spending 3
season IN Bennington with Mr.. and
Mr. Richard yaehon.
Miss r. D. STEELE Of Ne~ York City.
Is IN this village for season and IS
At her home on Shepard avenue
Mrs. Fred j. Harwood Of Rupert, is
spending a week in town as the guest
Of her mother. Mrs r n Purdy.
The Monday Club will meet on Mon
day afternoon. May sth. at O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. G. A. Lawrence.
T. T. lArkin returned Friday 70 his
home in this village after spending the
winter in New York City and vicinity.
The usual May collection for the
Church Building Fund" was taken at
the Congregational church last Sun
day.
Paul w Buck, student at u. V. NJ.
Medical College, Burlington, was a
week end guest Of his mother, Mrs. c.
y. Buck.
Mrs. V. II. p. Brown Of the Equinox
Company. was in this village the first
Of the week on business connected
with that company.
BE sure 70 attend the Welsh Concert
at Union Opera House, Manchester
Center. Friday evening, under auspices
Of American Legion.
Mrs r, H. Purdy was in Rutland
Wednesday 20 see her daughter, Miss
Mary Stone, who is eonvalescing from |
a recent operation for appendicitis at
the Rutland Hospital.
Mrs. Heman Stannard Of Fair
Haven. was a guest Of her mother,
Mrs r. II. Purdy, in the south part Of
town over the week end.
All kinds Of underwear, mems pants,
caps, handkerchiefs, shirts, suspen-
ders, belts and hosiery at Levin's at
the Center Advertisement
James 7. Brown, OF Springfield,
Mass, manager OF the Worthy Inn,
was in town the first Of the week on
business connected with the Inn.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. f. Pierce and Miss
Marjorie Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Y. Way motored To Albany, N Y, on
Saturday, returning that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos b. McNairy of
Ohio, arrived intown Friday
and are attending to the opening Of
their summer home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black returned
to their Pawlet home Monday after
having occupied the Mcbride house on
Prospect street for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westerman Of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived in Manchester
Sunday for the season and are at
heir home in the south part Of town.
f. NJ. Pearson left Sunday for New
FORK CitX where he will be for the
iext month, going from there to
Watch Hill, r. l., where he will be
or the summer season.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, son
Carl S. Hurley, and daughter, Miss G
Martha Hurley, and Mrs. f. f. Long, n
N Of Bennington, called on relatives 1,
ere Sunday afternoon. r.
Prof. Frank Cady of Middlebury G,
'ollege, win occupy the pulpit Of the
church next Sunday II
norning. After the regular service al
here will be communion service. S
The family Of J. C. Bradley arrived 81
thursday from their winter home in ii
uffalo, N. Y, and are at "Riverdale
arm" their summer home in the al
'uth part Of town, for the summer to
JASON. ds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
to Brattleboro Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Estabrook OF
Boston, came Friday TO spend a few
days at their summer home here.
+. l. Lyons, Mrs. r. r. Lyons and
daughter, Francesca Of Greenfield,
were guests at Mrs Flora Burbank
from Friday until Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
SEED TINE

Has arrived. and We prepared with full line Of
Seeds. both in packages and bulk including Timothy,
Medium and Mammoth Clover. AlsiLe, Re-eleaned Red
Top. Japanese Alillet Canada Field Peas, Lawn Seed
etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Ladies and Gents Summer Munsng Wear the kind
that fits and wears.
Children's "Seipora" Play Suits.
Percae Aprons, assorted styles and patterns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
COFFEE ECONOMY
One of the reasons why so many critical users buy
ETHAN ALLEN COFFEE

is that it them money. There are more cups to
the pound. It's as good as its name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Lutz & Schramm Pure Tomato Catsup, full l6-ounce
bottle ..t................. SOC
/ Id. Jar Strawberry Jam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29c
WEIGHS Grapelade 10-ounce Jar ................ 25c
Olives Stuffed and Plain per bottle .... l5c to 50c
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple per can ... 25c and Soc
Van Camps Soups $3.50. cans for 25c; 6 cans for d7c
A Good Green Tea, per pound ................ pc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
CREDIBLE NEWS.

When Menu Pancake started for the plate Jaded Ap-
petite hit home run. Batter upl
Buckwheat Flour in bulk Prepared Pancake and
Buckwheat in packages
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Have you seen that ''FRIGID" ICE CREAM FREEZER.
at $l.l9. Just the thing for small family
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
MANY COURSES IN POULTRY
GIVEN AT STATE COLLEGE

Many courses IN poultry raising and
egg production are being given this
year at the Pennsylvania State Col
iege, according to the new catalog
lust published by that institution.
Under the direction of Professor H.
S. Knandel head of the department
of poultry husbandry in the school
of agriculture at that college, the
subjects being taught this year cover
all phases of the poultry industry.
Professor Knandel, who has just been
elected president of the American
Association of Instructors and Invest
igators in Poultry Husbandry at its
annual meeting at Corvallis, Ore.'
is playing a prominent part in
movement among Pennsylvania poul-
trymen to give Penn State a 100000
dormitory.
Among the courses in poultry hus-
bandry given at Penn State are those
in feeds and feeding, egg production,
growth, fattening, management OF
fowls, preparing them for market,
operation of incubators, testing Of
eggs operation of brooders, breeds
and judging poultry, poultry house
construction, marketing poultry and
eggs, culling, selection, keeping Of
records and cost accounting.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29

bird four in pen thirty-three has a score
of 21S, as has bird four in pen seventy
seven. The two latter birds are English
and entered by the same owner.
Sixteen birds have reached the 200
or more score-quite list will enter
this class by the end Of the year.
There seems to be an unusual inclina-
tion of nearly every layer to lessen
production, a condition evidently
brought about by variable and in the
main unseasonably low temperatures
following very high temperatures; un-
doubtedly some effect on appetite was
produced in and by the warm days pre-
ceeding the present low temperature
period; less feed was consumed and
therefore egg development went on at
a lower rate and the usual condition
preceding molting because Of decreas-
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
TWO LEADING PENS OF EGG LAYERS IN
CONTEST CHANGE PLACES IN 10TH WEEK
High Back With Yield of Five Eggs and Has Chance
Reach Three Hundred

ed feed consumption was set up. Some
of the birds will recover without molt-
ing, as they find" their appetites
while others will not, and these latter
will go into molt, atrophy of the ovarian
section having partially taken place be-
fore appetites could be restored by ma
ture processes.
Because of these conditions the
yield in total has taken its natural sea-
sonal decline, and this decline will con-
tinue until the end of the year and un-
til the last bird goes into molt.
The loss in production for the forty
sixth week was 1876 eggs, the total drop
ping to 1412 eggs.
High pen score for the week, 26 eggs
was made by pen 9. Only three birds
laid full scores of seven eggs in the
week.