davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
DORSET

bbhoLI
{. A. Atkinson Of North Main street
returned Monday from New York
Edison F. Starks Of Kent Hill. re-
turned Tuesday from Troy N y
Prentiss H. Kent Of Rutland, was In
town for a day last week on business.
The cutting OF ice on Prentiss Pond
began Monday The ice is about ten
inches thick
Vim. G. Barrows II BGrrows Park.
left Monday evening on q business trip
10 Boston, Mass.
Lee Armstrong Of Bennington was
A week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton p. Kent Of North Main street
Paul White, who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Grant Matson Of Elm
street, returned last week to his home
In Toldeo, Ohio
Rev. Merrill Clark and Miss Clark
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests this
week Of Rev. and Mrs VIM. Leroy
Haven Of Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Barrows OF
Barrows Park, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Gilbert Of the West road.
Sunday evening Sam F. Harwcod Of
the South district, slipped on the ice
lust outside his door and fell heavily,
breaking his left leg just above the
ankle. As a result Sam will be laid
up for quite while just at the time
when he would like to be in his wood
lot. DIR. Liddle attended
Tonight is the night. What The
annual oyster supper Of the Congrega-
tjonaI Society. Where? At the
church. What time7 From $3.50 to
the end Of the oyster supply. DO not
be afraid they will give out Come
early and stay late as you wish. A
good supper ~ill be waiting for you.
Elmer ID. HarSood Of Main street,
went to Troy, N. Y, Sunday to see
his wife who is in the Troy City Hos
pital recovering from an operation.
He returned Monday and reports Mrs.
HARDWOOD recovering rapidly and that
hs hopes she will be able to return to
Dorset within a week. Mrs. Har-
woods many friends are much pleased
to hear the good news.
CAPTAIN Tracy Gould Hunter q the
T.. 5. Marine Corps, whose family
have made their summer home IN Dor
set for several years. has been ordered
10 the Philippines ard left on January
SIR for his new post. Mrs. Hunter and
rtfle daughter. Miss Nancy accom-
r-niea the captain Dorset residents
win miss them and regret their going
although euvying them their oppor-
iueity ~ seeing the wonderful sights
~ that farof part q Uncle sans
possessions
The annual meeting ~ the Dorset
Fire District No was held Monday
evening ard The reports - officers
ha-rd and accepted The district was
shown to be ID good financial condition
ara has about an It's taxes and water
h-is paid. Its indebtedness Is reduced
materially and its plant is in Al con-
ffa5n. The foloWing officers were
Elected % serve Tor the coming year
Moderator. s Prank Holley; secretary
and treasurer. John H. sheldon; men,
her q executive COMMITTEES, Charles \.
Williams; collector. Nathaniel Nc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

followed by 15-minute discussion by
members, while the judges are decid-
ing which side has presented the best
argument The new officers hope that
there will be good attendance to
start the new year with vim.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Cheapest accident insursnoe-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns,
scalds, cuts and energencies- Al
druggists sell IL soc and e0e- Ad-
vertisement,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

The using of deputy sherifs by pro-
hibition agents in their liquor raids is
being criticized to some extent by
some of the State officials who believe
that the prohibition agents should per-
form their own duties and not depend
upon State courts TO prosecute cases
which develop from arrests as result
Of the prohibition agents acting. II is
understood that the persons arrested
are liable to heavier penalties in the
State courts than they are in the fed
eral courts and therefore the change
in activities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Ernest Adams of Bristol, Conn, SUI
fered the fracture Of his right leg
above the knee, and several other Mid
dlebury College students were injured
late Friday afternoon when the trav-
erse on which they were sliding crash
ed inta a tree. When the traverse hit
the tree the Is or so coasters piled up
with the result that in the involuntary
melee Adams leg was broken. clean
of just above the knee. He was taken
TO the office Of DIR. j. j. Ross and later
to the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Bur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12


Advioes received Friday at the State
headquarters Of the American Legion.
in Burlington, from Washington stat
ed that. according to information re-
ceived from the United States Vet
Grams Bureau, privately -operated hos
pitfalls caring for disabled world war
veterans will have 10 live up TO rigid
standards or government patients will
be instantly removed therefrom. In
the statement, Colonel C. r. Forbes.
directors Of the Veterans Bureau. an
nouneed the formation in the bureau
Of a section 10 conduct inspections OF
all contract hospitals at stated inter
walls to see that a high standard is
maintained. The inspection units are
to thoroughly investigate any com
plants. According TO the figures of
the bureau, there are at the present
time in the country more than 1000
veterans who are receiving treatment
under the contract system of hospital
ization. OF these 5000 are tubercuIar
patients and 1900 general medical and
surgical cases. Allen Fletcher, de-
partment adjutant of the American
Legion, said that the conditions in the
contract hospitals in Vermont were ex-
cellent. There is no government hos
pital here, and at the present time
there ar patients in only five contract
hospitals. These are the Mary fetch
er Hospital, Burlington; Lake View
Sanitarium. Burlington; Vermont
State Hospital, Waterbury; Brattle-
boro Retreat, Brattleboro, and the
Vermont State Sanitorium at Pitts
ford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

A location in the lobby of the Rep
resentatives Hall in the State House is
being selected for the bronze memorial
tablet TO Major-General Lewis A
Grant which the last Legislature au-
thorized the governor TO purchase
The tablet, which will be q inches
wide, is being mcde in Boston by I. e
Mccain. Lewis A. Grant enlisted
from Rockingham, joining the 18th
Vermont Volunteer Infantry at the
time Of the Civil War. He came W
through the different ranks and was
brevited a mai or-general for his work
in campaign in the Shenandoah Val
ley before Richmond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

William II. Dyer of Salisbury, who
has been mentioned quite a little as a
cadidate for speaker of the House in
the next session of the Legislature,
has stated that he is not a candidate
for election TO the House in the coming
primaries, so that leaves the field
open. The names Of Frank E. Barber
Of Brattleboro, and Wade Keyes of
Reading, are mentioned. Mr.. Reyes
says he prefers the floor and probably
will be returned from Reading. Mr..
Barber has made no announcement
thus far.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Genius IS superior aptitude to pa.
tience.-BuEon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
STATE NEWS

The Capitol Granite Company Of
Montpelier has filed with the Seere-
tary q State an affidavit that Of the
100000 q authorized capital stock IN
the company. $4,000 has been paid in
70 the treasury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

An extra appropriation Of $4,000 for
the forestry department was authoriz-
ed by the board Of control at recent
meeting held in the governors Office,
Montpelier The appropriation is for
the forest fire projection work Of the
department for the spring months OF
1922 to Juyl /. State Forester w. G..
Hastings asked for the appropriation
on the ground that the regular appro-
priation made for the fiscal year end
ing June 1, 1922, was completely eS-
pended by November /, 1921, because
of an unprecedented number Of fires
last summer and fall. Prevention and
detection forces had TO be much in
creased to meet the emergency The
extra appropriation will meet the
work of the months Of April, May and
June, il conditions are normal. The
work starts late in April, and consists
of the hiring Of lookouts, patrols and
other members of the department,
printing Of fire notices, and other ex-
penses. The board also approved the
hiring by the Secretary Of State Of
extra clerks TO meet the rush Of auto
mobile business at the first Of the
year, and the cutting Of a door from
the vault Of the Secretary Of States
Office into the hall on the northwest
side Of the vault. This will give easier
access to Offices across the hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

hngton. Others who we're hurt slight.
b were Gilbert Lacey, Edgar Austin
and Clyde Jaekway.
The trial Of the case o. the Capital
CO, vs. BurreI a Faulkner came 10 a
sudden end Friday morning in Mont
pelier when Judge Moulton directed a
verdict in favor Of the defendant has
ing the same upon the fact that the
plaintiff was not an existing corpora
ton when the additional rent obliga-
lions we're TO have been taken care 81.
therefore there was no claim against
4 The defendants took over certain
rights, which included. Il Is claimed.
keeping the corporate right Of the
Capital Garage alive, and which were
not exercised and obligations came up
between that time and the time when
the corporation was ro-establishcd.
The jury was excused and the case will
go to the Supreme Court on exceptions
which Judge Moulton allowed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

The number Of intoxication cases
which came before the Rutland City
court in 1921 was nearly double that
Of 1920. The total was 50 in the
former year and "a for the latter. but
there we're also 10 persons arrested
Tor driving automobiles while drunk IN
1921, so that these may be counted in
the total, although the charge on the
police blotter is not intoxication. Bad
liquor is the cause the police assign 10
the big record. There were 1875 ar
rests made for ell causes in 1921 and
this is 81 more than in the previous
IL months. Chief Of Police Hyland
said that the year was the busiest in
the history Of the department and that
there were three times as many petty
complaints as usual, those Of sort
where no arrests were necessary.
There were five serious burglaries in
Rutland in 1921 and in every case the
guilty person went TO States prison.
There were no serious automobile acct
rents in the inner traffic district.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
ORDER BY
PARCEL POST

Anything and everything in
the Drug line. A special
department at our store
gives quick and satisfactory
service to our parcel post
patrons. u
ORDER BY PARCEL POST
Z. G. MCCLELLAN co.
Prescription Drug Store
7 Merchants Row, Rutland, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

% Depot Theatre Leads The pictures shown this Theatre
being sought AZ by Their heat in town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
tcsasiassd frea Pass oss)
BUCKINGHAM NEWS HorEs

.
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

SIN have q small qualify left.
Marquis and White Pacific. None
better. Strictly Cash. See Grant
Mercer. 49,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16

WELL DRlLLIN0:-lf you want 1
well drilled 80 B. 4. Holder, d
the Raymer Hardware. 1871
Bring u yor Sale Bills. Ths fssl
notice in this paper where he btlh
are printed hers u worth nearly u
much - our low prics Tor the bills
FOR SALE.-Black Amber cane ssei
also iced corn. See John A. Mills.
10 miles south and 1 east u Ray
mer. Cane seed cts per n. r
o. Morgan Star Route. 43-Gs
FOR SALE:--A pure bred Hsmp.
shire boar pig, large enougt foI
servide. Eligible to register
Inquire at Enterprise.
WANTED:-Load Of cane or nillett
hay, or corn fodder to apply on
subscription at Enterprise.
FOR SALE:-Aiadin Mantle Lamps:
Two dollars each. See Rsymer
/ Hardware Co. or N. 3. Kraxberges
4l-ls
-
FOR SALE:-Fordson tractor. Us
ed some. In good repair. Clyde
c. White. Stoneham, Colo. ll-2s
LOST:-Red brood SOW. weight about
l4oib. left place Saturday. March
4th Notify Leonte Mark. 49,
FOR SALE:-Red Siberian Millett
Seed, . cents per n. C. C. Holx-
worth, P.o. Stoneham, IL miles
Sc New Raymer. l4-6s
WANTED:-To buy a good second
hand trunk. Inquire at Kile Inn
for particulars. 44-3s
WANTED:-Two Buff Orphington
BOOSTERS. Mrs. Ed Warrick. New
Raymer. 44-2s
FOR SALE:-Imperial Incubator,
200 egg. $500. VIII take hay ~
payment A. J. Prussia. Bucking-
ham, Colo. r No I. or 3 miles west
and miles south Of Raymer. 45-l
FOR SALE:.-R / Reds. eggs cents
day old chicks Is cents. Order
now A. J. Prussia. buckingham.
Colo. X No /. or 4 miles west and
2 miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE:-Dry
Land Bliss Triumphs. at $3.50 per
l00rb. About 200 sacks. r
spurgin, spurgin. Colorado. 45-S'
FOR SALE: Plano, or will trade for
live stock ]. r. spurgin. spurgin.
Colorado 46.3s
WANTED:--Work Of any kind, farm
or otherwise. Dan Suppose. New
Raymer. 45-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16

Garden seeds In hulk and package
y ee,dlAh
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
NOTICE

All those owing ne on account,
please call and settle by February
goth. as ! intend to leave soon.
All accounts not paid will be left
with an Attorney for collection.
All having bills against me. please
present at once.
Edw. F. Denny
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
NOTICE

All parties owing Luce Bros. are
requested to call and settle before
the 26th Of this month. All bills not
settled by that time will be placed
with attorney for collection.
44-2s Luce Bros.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
viii Sacrifice Piano

For quick turnover will sacrifile
price. Piano In our possession In
Sterling and must be moved at once.
Easy payments, Write quick for par
ticulars to the Denver Music Compa-
ny at Denver, Colo 4l-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish To extend sincere thanks
TO those who assisted US In the be-
reavement visited US in the death Of
George w Summers.
Mrs Leona Summers. Mr. and Mrs
II L Fidken, George James Sum-
mers. Edward Samuel Summers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
ELECTION NOTICE

Noties 4. h~r.hv .tv., y. ~. t...i ..A-..
y, ~. To-, !, 49,. 60, :. ~. -
s,.,. =, r.,s..ss ~. s.v - 80 49,
-. :, - o.. ~
-. - ~ r. $50 ~ 49,
.,...,s. an - As'
s' ss'Da ~" ~ n.'' - '.,a Town on Tvs
Vs. ~ .s11' VIZ po'.as
-. ~ 80 v Us s ,n'ps.
a.. s.,,..- -, ~"
r.. !. -.
~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
FARM LOANS

II you want loan see A. +. Gallo.
way ut the Ralph r. Drennen Com
pany. Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
Announcement

We have opened q bakery In the
old Clarke Cafe In Buckingham.
We will appreciate your patronage
Open January 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Phelps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Meuse1 of the Giants drove in four
uns by his timely hitting and the
outfit annexed it's fourth
tra1ght win over Ctncy, to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
School OF Arts
Dancers Present
Sixteen Numbers

| An enthusiastic audience greeted
the annual program given recently at
the Stamford school auditorium by
the pupils of Miss Eaura Frances
| Quinlan. of Stamford school of Arts,
and formerly of this city, under the
| patronage Of Mrs. Constance Towne.
In the sixteen numbers Of the first
| part of the program, the performers
| wore ballet dresses or other fancy
costumes. The last twelve numbers
were performed in classical Green.
tunice with barefoot and the gener-
al aim was to express the feelings a
reused by selections of classical music.
Mrs. Edgar Maitland Atkins was the
accompanied. For the first number
le girls gave a toe daning exhibition
to the music Of Backwards Les
Sylphes', after which there was a
group Of five, representing char
ioteer with four horses in a dance
Lee Crevaux by Thomas.
Spring1ng from a large ban box
Julia Ardrino gave the Powder Puff
dance by Lincke and Madelon Hoyt,
danced a dashfng Hungarian num-
Der by Brahms. Following fairy
yarr1cchio, bedecked in Italian colors.
with Tutoring ribbons and bells
tr!pped merrily to Pieczonko's 1.-The
Tarnbourfne.'
Alice Mechaley, in a black shep-
herds costume, with a reed pipe,
danced Grieg's "Pastorale." Stella
Vuono, IN midnight blue ballet frock
SusE6SIeC the hight Oh a bird IN he1
Interpretation of lie Oiseau Blue" by
Chaminade. Geraldine Varricchio
with rninctng steps, gave a charming
picture of La Coquette'' by Gosse
and, in the second part of the pro
gram, presented a solo dance to
Chopin's ''Vanse In minor" She
and Stella vuono, in a Spanish pair
IN blaok. with brilliant red and yell
low sashes and turbans, gave Mos
kowsl<is duet, IL Espagnole."
Edith Murch. interpreted a fire
bird in her dance of that name and
Lillian and Ethel Carter in Colonial
costumes, knee breaches, lace cuffs
jabot, powdered wigs and the trailing
dignity of colonial days, gave a state
and formal dance to Mozart's Elm
1776.'
Part two of the program had twelve
numbers, including Coma Freed's in
depreciation of MacDowelps ITO A
Wild Rose and ensemble numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
EMPIRE-
GREENWICH GOLF

In golf tournapnent held over the
course of the Greenwich Country Club
by members of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association, yesterday
Mrs. H. A. Jackson won the prize for
the best gross score and Mrs. H.
Blumentha1 the prize for the best net
score.
There were sixty entries. The lead
ing scores follow: Mrs Marie Jenney.
eS-12-S5; Mrs H. Blumentha1, go
-5-S5: Mrs H. Jackson, s6-scratch
SIS; Mrs. J. D. Chapman, 95-7-SS
Mrs S. Wilde, 99-12-S7 Mrs. S
Herrog. S1-4-S7: Mrs. J. H. Lep-
ham. e4-6-SS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Three Hurt In
Auto Accident

Three people We're hurt in an auto
mobile accident last evening at the
corner Of Connecticut and Bishop
avenues. Adam Montgomery of us
Bishop aVenue, and John Mills of $50
Madison avenue were riding down
Connecticut avenue at high rate of
speed, witnesses say. Alex Ke-
ment, who was driving his machine
out Of Bishop avenue. saw the speed
and stopped his car after driving
eight feet across Connecticut avenue
In attempting to turn out of the
way of the standing automobile,
Montgomery lost control Of his ma
chine. The motorcycle fell over and
dragged Its riders with it, hurting
hem against the car. The Elmer
sency ambulance was called, and DR..
\. B. Marquis removed Montgomery
md Mills to the Bridgeport hospital:
Die avenue, near the park last night.
IN autono bne driven by Max Fried
rich, 245 Shelton street, col1tded with
car owned by F. H Downs, in
ront of the Downs home. Fried
.'lch's car overturned and Mrs. J. E.
vho were in the car. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Friedrich were hurled out of
he car.
Friedrich at first refused to be |
reated by doctor. Late in the might |
lis condition grew worse and he was
emoved to the Bridgeport hospital, |
there it is thought that he sustained |
L fracture Of the skull. The others |
we're treated by DR.. J. F. Walsh of |
he Emergency staff.
MeuseI of the Giants drove in four
uns by his timely hitting and the
outfit annexed it's fourth
ltra1ght win over Ctncy, to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
George w. Aldridge
Dies Playing Golf

New York, June 1.-THE body OF
port of New York, Who died yesterdaT
on the golf links at Rye. was to be
taken TO the Aldridge home in Roch-
ester, N Y, today
The veteran Republican leader had
of1Ven out to the Westchester-B ilt-
more club with Charles D. HIilles, Re
Rupncan National Committeeman and
FSaIph "A Day, state prohibition com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

missioner and George s. Sweeney.
The foursome was at tine ninth hole.
Mr.. Aldr1ge had driven off and was
following his ball when the others
in the party saw his caddy waving
his arms. They ran up and found
Mr. Aldrige unconscious.
Death was due to enb O1ism OF an
artery of the heart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Harry Greo'
light heavyw eight champion, was
signed to box Tommy Loughran. or
Philadelphia, middleweight, at the
local National League ball park on
the night of July 10. The men Will
box eight rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
In The Theatres
POLLS.

An all new midsummer bill will
be offered at Polls tomorrow for the
rest of the week, headed by delight
full confederation of songs, dances,
and pretty girls, for girls will GER
tainly be the keynote of the act which
is that of Walter Manthey and Girls
There will be four other acts, the
superlative lineup showing Ray,
Hamlin & Ray; McFarlan & Palace in
"olumes of Harmony; Rawson &
Glare, in Yesterday" a delightful
story of youth; Coron & Willard in
Meet the Doctor; and the always
present, Pathe News,
Evening star., 1922-04-02
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Logan Tribe, No. 8. at their last
session had one of their largest at
tendances Of the year.
Sioux, No. Is, had as their guests
at their last meeting Great Sachem
Emory and Idaho Tribe. No. Is. The
tribe has started to work on the 1900
membership drive.
Idaho Council. No. /. at their last
meeting admitted several candidates to
the order.
The Great Council building COM
mittee met last Sunday at the resi-
dence Of its secretary, W. B. Garner.
Plans were outlined for holding an
outdoor carnival Turing May. The
special committee on building and
grounds reported that several sites
had been inspected and that definite
action would be taken in the near
future.
The new council OF the degree Of
Pocahontas. to be known as Mineola
Council. No. s. will be instituted on
April % instead OF the 21st, as origi-
nally intended. They have at pres
ent sixty-five names on the list and
expect to institute at least 100 men,
bers.
Osceola has launched their drive
for the 1900 new members. starting
at the last meeting night with sew
eral new candidates. They are very
shortly preparing to move into their
new headquarters.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MODERN wooDMEN OF
AMERICA.

West End Camp met Monday. March
20. at pm, in Pythian Temple.
After electing four new members the
usual order of business was, tempo
rarily suspended for the initiation of
two candidates in partial ritualistic
form. A social and good OF the order
committee was appointed by Consul
kohlmer. followed by general dis
cussion on membership and attend
ance. Preliminary arrangements were
made for a get-together meeting in
April, at which time entertainment
and refreshments will be provided.
The usual vaudeville performance
was presented.
Central Camp. 1s015, held its week.
ly meeting Friday evening at Typo
graphical Temple. The business of
the hour was transacted, and sub
jects pertaining to the present and
future welfare and prograss of the
camp were discussed.
Chairman H. F. Shaw of the mem
bership committee reported that
plans for the campaign Of the next
three months have been perfected.
1t was, decided to enlarGe the COM
mittee to comprise twenty-seven
Home Camp. 1906, recently organ
lied in the Petworth neighborhood.
held its second meeting Wednesday
evening in Joppa Lodge Hall. Can
didadtes for membership were ad-
mitted during the evening.