davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

The University n Vermont viii hold
its annual Winter Carnival in Burling-
ton durig the week beginning Febru-
ary 2oth on Tue iay and Wednes-
aay nights q the ueek fire annual
Kake Walk will b given. The editors
n the various high schools publica-
tions throughout the state have been
invited 10 the Kake Walk. They will
meet a. the New Sherwood hotel on
Tuesday for dinner and a meeting vii
be held IN the afternoon. Each year
the university offers a 500 scholar
ship 70 the editor of the best high
school paper in the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

few of the larger plants are refusing
frozen milk on account Of the unds,
sireable effect which freezing has up
on the quality Of this product. The
Objectionable features Of handling
milk or cream in frozen condition
are as follows; l. Il is difficult to Sc
cure uniform mixture for sampling
and as a result the test for percentage
Of butterfat is unreliable. 2 The chem
ical and physical properties are some
times changed 10 such an extent that
the market value Of the milk md its
products is reduced. 3. Expense in la
Dor at the receiving platform and cost
Of hrndling is increased. 4. The mech
anical loss OF butterfat is increased.
s. II Is more difficult TO detect unde-
sireable favors in grading
Milk or cream should be kept in
running water or in a clean room
above freezing temperature at the
farm and should be protected from es-
posure TO cold by covering the cans
with heavy canvas, blanket or jack
ct in delivery to the creamery. In ex-
treme cold weather, such as we have at
times in Vermont, II is sometimes ad-
visible 10 use a lighted lantern sup
ported under the covering among the
cans. II these precautions are observ-
ed at the farm and in hauling the
product TO the factory, the percentage
Of frozen milk and cream will be re-
duced.
New Cooperative Creameries
Manchester. Work has commenced
on the construction Of the factory for
the newly organized cooperative
creamery association at Manchester.
The contract calls for the completion
Of the factory by April 18th.
Cambridge. The directors of the
cooperative creamery at Cambridge
are busy getting their factory into
shape for operation. Butter will be
exclusively at this fac
tory.
Bethel. The new cooperative cream
cry plant at Bethel is completed, and
the factory commenced operations on
February 7th. Butter will be the chief
product manufactured.
Derby. Farmers in the vicinity OF
Derby are considering the organiza-
ton Of a cooperative creamery at that
point A survey Of the territory j.
now being made.
Dairy Market Briefs
BUTT, Ths Boston and New Yorr
on butter are maintaining
firm condition. This is a notable fea-
ture ct this time Of the year, especially
with the increase in production ap-
20o5 higher than last
year. Consumptive demand Is excel
ent. During the week ending Febru-
ary 4th further arrivals Of foreign
butter had weakening effect on the
New York market.
Cream. The demand for cream in
'reased during the latter part Of Jan
iary The demand is still good for
10Th sweet and sour cream.
Skimmilk Cheese. The demand for
varieties Of skimmilk
.heese is limited. There is, however,
IN increasing demand for special
'orms Of skinnrniIk cheese
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

came In Hugh recosulEsd h.m at oace
a. Valance NesfCr. 90 author ~ great
trlliance-ln BITS own eyesWho had
iareiy devoted himself O. o. advance.
meut % revoiuueuary labor
Good afternoon. murmurei Drum
moud aaably AR Peterson uil be a
nrfis late. I am bis private secretary. o.
TIE other uoddsd aud SAT down Ian
guidly
what did you think q ms last little
sTurt in tie Mi8landsF' b. asked.
drasing 81 his gloves.
-Quite woaterful.- sid Hugh "A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
Annual Dairy Statistical Reports-ls2

Section 1898 Of the Vermont Gcner-
al Laws reads - follows:
"On or before the first day Of March
OF each year all creameries, cheese
factories. condensaries and receiving
stations shall send the commissioner
Of agriculture = full and accurate re-
port Il the amount - business done
during the preceding year. together
with uch other statistical information
az he may require 4 person who v.o-
lates q provision q this section shall
Be fined twenty-five dollars"
In compliance with this law The de-
parmeat Of agriculture is mailing the
forms 70 the factories upon which bus
iness done durnig 1921 VIII be report
"a. Factory Managers should see that
these reports are filed out and ruturn-
ID promptly % this sfice
Receiving Frozen Mia and Cream
During this season q the year
eroamsrics and milk shipping stations
have more or less difficulty with the
handling q frozen milk and cream. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
A u to m 0 tive Activities
 Throughout the World

Great Britain has 4s7,5s2 motor vehicles.
 The Automobile club of New York city has 27,00O members. Exports of automotive products from the United States during June
 valued approximately s15.o63.H7.
 Six million gallons of paint and varnish were used to cover the motor vehicles produced In this country last year.
 An end gate for motor trucks has been invented that can be lowered to the ground to help hoist loads into the bodies of vehicles Fifty million dollars will have been {, spent on improving Canada's high | ways when the five-year period ter | inmates in the fall of 1923. There are approximately 6s,009 | motor trucks in the metropolitan district of New York city to answer
 call for motor mobilization within | 24 hours.
 novel concrete mixer is mounted
 upon motor truck and operated by | its engine, and can be used to mix
 a batch of concrete while on it's way | to work.
 Traffic sergeants, attached to the police department of Philadelphia, | Pa., no longer walk. but cover their
 districts in motorcycle sidecars, op- | erated by officers of the force. | In England two classes of roads q .ln | for passenger automobiles exclusive | ly, and the other the "B'' class for
 trucks primarily. These roads run | parallel to each other. A huge illuminated map, showing z the progress ~of all state hard roads l under construction in Illinois is an- der preparation by the state highway division for exhibit at country fairs
 throughout the state. l The provincial minister of roads of Quebec issues a map of roads Of
 that province, the first of its kind ever issued in Canada, and which Is | cially tourists from the United | States.
 | In South America the touring club | Argentine is trying to obtain legal | sanction on the projects of better roads. Among these projects is the
 construction of 106,S75 miles of roads, which, if, sanctioned. will require
 $12.73o, GOO annually for highway cor- l struction.
 Because of the taxes and high cost l of gasoline, France is building l smaller and lighter automobiles than l those generally used in the United
 States. Official public contests are
 held in Paris and the winner of the | competition was able to get, through
 the development of a better car-
 buretor. 60 miles to the gallon of | gasoline.
 1 A proposal has been made in New | Jersey to abandon automobile reci- | procity agreements with Pennsyl- | vania and New York and issue a | monthly license of s1.25 to non-resi- | dent motorists using New Jersey l roads. It Is estimated that this ' scheme would add approximately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
People Own More
 Automobiles Now

Pessimists and knockers and mem- bers of the Ancient Order of Gloom got a jolt when the 1922 automobile registration figures for United States came out. according to Weldon Mar tin Rubber Co.,, Goodyear Service station dealers in Birmingham.
 Despite generally adverse bus mess conditions and the fact that thousands of cars went out of service, the people of this country own 1,42S,- 775 more automobiles and trucks now than they did a year ago, an in- crease of 15 per cent.
 Tt means just two things-one. that this country is long ways from being broke, and two, that automo- piles are not regarded by the people of this country as luxury to be bought only in flush times.
 As q matter of fact Americans bought within the past 12 months nearly as many cars as the rest of the world owns altogether. Statis- ticians figure that there are about l2,S00.000 cars running in the world all oe which but about 100000 are owned in this country"
 Mir. Weldon had collected some in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

teresting figures in regard to au- tomobiles owned. For example, Great Britain has about 497 900 cars, Can ada 463,000, France 236, Germany 91,000 and the next one down the list is Argentine with 75.o00.
 There are only 12 states, his figures showed, out of the 45 in this country which do not own more cars than Argentine.
 Why. this state alone with a reg istration of S7,6S7 owns more cars than any foreign country in tho world. except Great Britain, Canada, France and Germany.
 That means 87.6s7 cars ana trucws carrying merchandise. supplementi<g 7 the railroad service. carrying men back and forth to work, bringing the farmer and his produce into town from where he carries back the man ufactured goods that he needs in his home or on the farm, enabling the working man to live out beyond the congested areas and own a little tract of land and still keep up his work in the city, performing in one hun- dred and one ways various useful functions in the development and operation of a great industrial ma. ton.
 New York leads the country in the number of cars, then comes Ohio with It's rich industrial and agri- cultural wealth, then comes Califor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Pottery made in 5000 B. c. Is found on the western slopes of the Andes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
SPECIAL~SIX TOURING

Rnprco windhed; vghts ventlator head iaps light with wiper,
 shtay cock thief proof in left front door, outside and inside door handles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ANNOUNCING 4
 NEW NASH SEDAN

Simultaneously with the opening of the fall closed car season the Nash Motors company announces a five-passenger six-cylinder sedan The new model is being shipped to distributors and dealers as rapidly as production will permss.
 "Tha new five-passenger six-cyl- finder sedan was produced in re- sponse to a widespread demand on the part of Nash dealers and the buying public for a car of this type" said c. B. Voorhis. vice president and director of sales of the Nash Motors company. With this addi- tion the Nash line now includes Ia models, each meeting separate and distinct requirements. In the six cylinder car line are now three en- closed cars--the new five-passenger sedan, the seven n-passenger sedan and the four-passenger coupe, while the four-cylinder l:ne includes four enclosed body types-the five-pas-
 senger sedan. the passenger carriole, three-passenger coupe, and two-passenger cab"
 The new six sedan for five pas sengers is built on the Nash 121-inch wheel base chassis; It's design and appearance are in keeping with that good taste which distinguishes all models of the Nash Motors com pany The car Is hung low on a strong enduring chassis. yet with ample road clearance, and with It's wonderful easy riding springs, 1t rides as buoyantly on country hisl.- ways and crowded roads as in ser vice about town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

S700,000 year to the income of the New Jersey highway department
 Gustaf Anderson of Lynn, Mass claims to have an automobile which hold the record for continuous per :. formancef under one master. The car
 is l2 years old and has been driven
 more than 100000 miles. Twice the
 vehicle has had new body and three times the radiator has been re-
 newed. Anderson says he nurses the car along when it feels out of sorts
 The pressure exerted on pave
 ment by the impact of a motor truck heel as it passes over bumps. crack s and depressions can now be ac-
 curately determined by an apparatus designed by the bureau of tests of
 the Illinois state highway division.
 In this device the wheel load is car
 ried on an oil cylinder three inches in diameter the oil line being con-
 rected with a ss inch cylinder, the
 piston working against a coil spriag. This piston is connected by levers to
 stylus moving rolling paper. The paper rolls are operated by con-
 rection with the truck transmi ssion.
 enabling the operator to determi ae
 the relation of the speed of the truck to the movement of the paper.
 The soviet auto laboratory in Rus sia has invented new type of motor vehicle, called the "aeronobile." Its
 engine differs from . motor engine in having no gear box or differential
 gear, and it Is claimed that this not only saves great deal in eight
 but makes the engine much easier
 to control The driving power is transmitted directly to propeller,
 which is fixed to the rear of the boGy of the vehicle contriyance bein,r attached to protect passersby in crowded thoroughfares. The inven- tors claim that the motor and pro- peller may easily be transferred from one vehicle to another, and that 1t Is cheap and can easily develop speed of 100 miles an hour, with 8 lew consumption of fuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

There's new star" in the auto mobile Armament and one that bids fair tossscintillate with a brilliancy of the first magnitude. The New Star car, manufactured by the Durant interests, will soon be on the market in Birmingham, where it will be represented and serviced by the Star Motor Company of Alabama. Incor- porated, and a subsidiary of the Whitlock Macdonald Motor company. Durant distributors. Above is seen the personnel of the men who will sell and service this new car. At the left in the circle is James Mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HOME OWNING

From the Nations Business.
 Is home owning lost ambition? Are we becoming nation of cliff dwellers and renters? Not if we put faith in the figures compiled by the lately established bureau of housing of the department of commerce.
 Of 6s cities of more than 100000 population but 20 show loss in per- centage of homes owned between 1910 and 1920 (the figures are from the census bureau), and the losses are more than offset by the gains of the other AS. Of the 20 where losses were recorded, four, Detroit, Cleve- land. St. Louis and Los Angeles. are in the first ten cities in point of population.
 Although in New York more homes are owned than in any other city the percentage is the lowest, but 12.7, yet even here the percentage has grown from III in 1910 and 121 In 1900. Manhattan presents the most striking situation. With more than half million homes. less than II ,000 were owned. little more than per cent
 If home owning be . form of civic virtue, then Des Moines may gather her chaste skirts about her as paint ed Manhattan passes. for the Iowa paragon among cities shows a per- centage of home ownership of 51.2. a growth from 45.6 per cent In 1910 and 3s.5 in 1900. Tn only one other community of more than 100000 in- hsbitants are half the homes who'd and that is Grand Rapids. Mich.
 <n---
 Pottery made in 5000 B. c. is found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

handled a wrench and will render service that will leave 'em smiling when they drive away. You'll likely meet the fellows shown in the bot tom row when they come to deliver a Star at your door. If you don; want to buy car. better dodge these hombres. else they'll have your name on the dotted line long before you know it. Meet the gentlemen, MT. Ray and G L. Boykin at the top on the inside looking out, the others are L. NJ. Screws, B. A. Steele and one MT Beall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Durant Motors Astounding The Auton1otiUe Industry
Has Attained Colossal Growth Within One Year-Is
 Favorite in Stock Market

The Durant Motors is electrifying the automotive and financial world with huge capacity, output and prof its. Squirting onward. Durant has leaped to the very forefront of com
 petition in the low-priced and me- dium-price field, production has been brought up to S20Oo0 cars within the past year since the acquisition of the Willys plant at Elizabethtown, N. J., and it's stock is now command ing almost four times it's subscrip- tion price. The Willys property was estimated to be worth s15000, ,00G and since it's purchase Durant Motors has made sensational progress. The pur- chase of this big plant in New Jer- sey makes the sixth divisional plant owned by Durant in it's stupendous manufacturing chain and furnishes another indication of the remarkable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MIZGAH CLASS HOLDS
 HOMECOMING TODAY

Sunday, September 3. has been chosen as Homecoming Day by the Mizpah class of the First B..ptist church. A very interesting pro 1ram, composed almost entirely of Mizpah talent, will be rendered promptly at s:3o o'clock, in order that ;-n in- formal Get Acquainted With One Another" reception may be held inn mediately afterwards. The entire class has been working for the past three or four weeks in an endeavor to have 100 per cent attendance rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

ord on that day. and it is the earnest wish of every member, that not only will the regular members rally to the cause and make this banner day, but also that any visitors may be assured in advance of most hearty welcome today, but on every Sunday following. An invitatif I Tor membership is extended to any young lady in Birmingham who Is not already affiliated with some other class, and she may be sure of a cordial welcome at any time.
 Queen Mary of England is the first woman to receive the degree of doe- tor of civil law from Oxford uni -arsifv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

astuteness and foresight of William C. Durant. the creator and developer
 In fact, one of the strongest req sons for tho popularity of both the output and stock of Durant Motors is the genius of W. c. Durant Ills entrance into motordom was tho organization of Buick motors, now one of the largest builders of popular priced cars. Later he formed the giant merger now known as General Motors. In the general depletion or values that occurred In 1920. Durant lost control of General Motors. It Is said that he was -"saueezed out" because he protected his friends. When he determined to organize Du- rant Motors. these friends whom he had so Loyalty protected in the Gen eral Motors crash. rallied to his call and pledged their financial support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Donald, a wee braw laddie frae tho Doon." judging from his moniker
 while Joel Carlisle Whitlock. who claims to be Irish, and looks 1t. Is on the sight hand. These two lads are regular go -getters'' and have had splendid success with the Durant car In the center from left to right are Jewell Tate. B. A. Steele and E. Ross Riddle. the boys who will serv- ice the new car. They apologize for the grease-stained overalls, but it is said thaat they are real nice looking boys when dressed up for meeting. At any rate. they are the most efficient mechanics that evec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

mia the playground of the nation, then busy Pennsylvania and then the rich state of Illinois. Any one of these five American states have more cars than any foreign country On the globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Arrangements have been made by the United States bureau of mines for the air service to furnish planes to carry rescue apparatus and crews in case of mine disasters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

In the state of Oregon there are 9,317 illiterate persons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
INDICTED IN HERRIN MURDERS
first Miner Surrenders After Charge
is Made.

Marion, Ill-Otis Clark, a union
soal miner, the first man indicted by
The special grand jury Investigating
The Herrin massacre, in which % per-
sons were killed, surrendered. He Is
charged with the murder of c. K. Nc
Dowell, superintendent of the Lester
strip mine where" the massacre &C.
CURED.
Union officials Immediately began
efforts to secure bail for Clark.
Clark surrendered after a confer
snce with officials Of the Illinois mine
workers, who Immediately arranged
to furnish bond. Attorney General
Brundage of Illinois and other Off
Gals conducting the inquiry apparent
ly did not look with favor on this, so
Clark was placed in Jail.
The indictment of Clark, it was
learned, resulted from alleged boasts
attributed to him shortly after the
massacre when some believed there
would be no investigation, that he par.
ticipated in the killing Of Mcdowell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
COAL PEACE IS REACHED
Thousands of Diggers Return to
Work in Bituminous Fields

Washington-Mine union officials
negotiating with the operators repre-
Sentatives in Philadelphia have accept.
ed the anthracite strike settlement
proposal advanced as result Of con-
ferences here, with Senators Pepper
and Reed of Pennsylvania, according
10 advices received in official circles
N the capital
The reports reaching here strength
sned hopes that the operators also
would consent to the settlement plan.
Details of the Philadelphia discus
,ions were not revealed, however, and
40 official would go further than to
express confidence Of the outcome.
Several officials who have taken an
active part in the latest peace over
lures to end the anthracite strike, in
:luding Senators o. w. Pepper and
David Reed of Pennsylvania were in
communication with Philadelphia by
telephone and they all were optimistic
,ver the outlook The two Pennsyl-
Iania senators jointly authorized the
statement that in their opinion moth
ng has developer to impair conf
ience in a settlement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
q y 800 y y d Il y y y y y y y
: THE CHURCHES ::
T. y y II q y y y y y y y y y y y y
nj. E. Church
Rev. S. S. Wyand, Pastor


Last Sunday was a good day at
church. Two good audiences gathered
to worship with us. This is all fine
and should continue through the fall
months while good roads and favorable
weather conditions hold. Please be so
kind as to improve these good days
at church and all who so do will find
good profit.
Next Sunday morning at 1880 the
pastor will preach on the subject:
1.-The Kingdom in Action" and in the
evening at 500 o'clock the subject will
be; THE Cost of Folly" second in a
series of special evening messages.
There will be special music at both
services and cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all who may wish to wor-
ship with us.
There are only three more weeks I'M
til conference now. Conference meets
at Chisholm September 9th. We are
anxious to make the most of the last
few days for the church and the King
dom. We hope for all departments of
work the best possible reports. Any
good help and hearty cooperation will
be appreciated.
We were pleased to have with US
last Sunday evening Mr.. Fay Scott Of
ST. Petersburg, Florida, who sang
to the delight of an appreciative aud
fence. Mr.. Fay Scott used to sing with
us. in former days. We appreciate his
help.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
DAIRYMEN TO SET HIGH MARK

Northwest dairymen should throw
their entire support behind the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition to be held in
the Twin Cities, October TIA, in Or
der that dairying in that section of
the country will become united to
better represent the Northwest at the
Worlds Dairy Congress in 1923.
Foreign breeders will give keen
competition to American breeders for
the International honors, according
to message from President H. E..
Van Norman of the National Dairy
Association to Col. w. E. Skinner,
secretary of that association and
manager of the National Dairy Ex-
position.
Mr.. Van Norman recently returned
to this country with his family after
a three months tour of Europe in the
course of which he made preliminary
arrangements in fifteen countries for
exhibits and delegations at the
Worlds Dairy Congress. This will
be the first such event ever held in
the United States.
Dairymen throughout Europe are
very enthusiastic about this project,