davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TRAIN KILLS FIVE or FAMILY

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug 26-J. w.
Burris of Henderson, KY. and four
members of his family were killed when
their automobile was struck by a Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois train at Haub-
stadt, Ind. ten miles south Of here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

All-wool maeknaws with either roll or con-
vertible collars. Muf or patch pockets. Full
cut, belt of same material. All
the newest shades; 8 to IS years, lO.(0
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
~-dstsrn Brothers --~
Boys Furnishings

Yes-he ought to have plenty of fur
nishings on hand, and besides, there are such
indispensable things as sweaters and pajamas
to make that outfit just about complete.
Boys Blouses, collar attached 05c
Boys Shirts, collar attached or
neckband -. .. Sl.35
Boys Pajamas-Plain stripes or
flannelette S1.55
Bath Robes in blanket colors 3.95 to 5.95
Boys Sweaters 4.o5 to $50
Boys Tics-knit, 55c Silk Ties, 75c
Leather Belts tan or black, 75c and CSC
THIRD FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

also have been opened In Petrograd ana
other places under the recent govern
ment decree legalizing certain forms OF
gambling.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
- Stern Brothers
Bows Underwear

Service that's what this underwear stands
for, and comfort, too, in every detail
Bows Cotton Union Suits
Medium weight. Sizes to r8 yrs. 1.5O, LIS
Bows Wool and Cotton Union Suits
Light weight; in gray with open or drop Seats sizes
Il to IS years los, 2.45
MAIN FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Boys Hose

BOYS heavy cotton rib or Eng
lish rib hose. In black, cordovan
and Russian calf.
Sizes y to 81 SOC
Sizes 9 to OoC
Boys heavy or light weight
wide rib hose. Turnover tops.
In black, cordovan and Russian calf.
Some with two-tonc turnover tops.
Sizes y to 81 sue
Sizes 9 to II ~ ooS
MAIN FLOOR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
Directed by Geo. Irving.

Office Of X. NJ. Campbell will be open
between the hours Of 9 a. m. and 10
p. m.
The entertainment, supper and
dance given by the Grange last Thurs
day evening was a big success. A
large number were present and all
had fine time. The gross receipts
were over $500.
R. NJ. Campbell spent the week end
in Troy. n. Y. Mrs. Campbell, who is
in the Troy City Hospital, is making a
very satisfactory recovery and Mr..
Campbell hopes to be able to bring her
home the latter part Of this week
Mrs. J. 7. Stafford of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary, Manchester, has been
spending several days as the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Towslee Of Main
street. Miss Henrietta Stafford is the
guest Of Miss Anna Manley, also Of
Main street.
The Women's Relief Corps present
cd some time ago, a flag TO the village
school and one 70 the church These
viii be much appreciated by the reeip-
tents They also presented a staff %
the library FOR the silk flag which
they gave that institution last year.
Mrs. Wm. C. Barrows and son, VII
liam. Jr.. vent Thursday 70 Syracuse
n. Y, whore il was planned 70 have
the little boys tonsils and adenoida
removed. His condition was such that
the doctor did not advise the opera
ton az present, but be Is undergoing
treatment FOR the time being.
William Sexton q Montague City
Mass. a brother-in-laW Of Edgar Tn
Of this village died a. his home the
forepart Of last week. Edgar Tiff and
Miss Allen and Oliver Tifit went
Wednesday to Montague City 70 at
tend the funeral. returning on Friday
On thursday, Mrs Edgar Tift, Kim
ball and Ernest TIT started with c.
A. Wade in one Of his care for Mon
taRue City to attend the funeral. but
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
Dorset Church Notes

A good time is promised to all who
come to the vestry this Thursday
evening at 7:45. The social is given
by the Young Peoples Society, but an
invitation Is extended to everybody,
irrespective Of years. No admission
will be charged but a collection will be
taken.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. The Young Peoples Society
will hold its monthly conservation ser
vice Afterwards there will be a
meeting Of the pastors class for those
who consider uniting with the church
at Easter time.
This years manuel has not been
published because the money in the
deacon's fund was needed for other
purposes. The average attendance at
morning worship last year was the
same az for the previous year: Is.
Ten infants and two ADULTS were bap-
tiled and three were admitted 10 the
communion q the church upon con
fession Of faith. Owing 10 deaths and
dismissals, there yrs a net loss Of two
in the membership q the church TIE
congregational expenses were 1881 =
s. and the benevolences si,07S.0s.
This last figure includes Missionary
box valued al si75.
Al the close q morning worship last
Sunday. a letter q dismissal was
granted 70 Warren Saunders 70 the
Congregational church At Westbrook.
Ne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
NORTH RUPERT

James A. Leach returned Saturday
from New Hampshire and will go thii
week to Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Black spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their daughter
and family at Manchester Depot.
Miss Letine Brooks Of the Castletor
Training School, is spending a vaca
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Msr
Thomas Brooks.
Mrs. Charles Phillips returned Fri
day morning from Houghton, N. Y.
where she was called by the Illness OF
her nieces, Misses Mile and Clara
Paddock.
Miss Ida Paddock returned Sunday
to Leicester, where she teaches
school, after a two weeks vacation
spent at Charles Phillips. Miss Mary
Paddock returned the same day TO the
Albany Business College, from which
she expects to graduate in a few
weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
SENATE BACKS HUGHES
Especial correspondence)

tDptCidl COrftopoHuehett
Washington, March 2e The United
States Senate is squarely behind Sec.
rotary Of State Hughes in his demand
upon the allies for ayment Of the ex.
penses Of the American Army Of Occu.
patton. Politics is adjourned when il
comes to discussing the collection OF
that debt, and all shades Of political
thought are united in urging that the
legal and moral rights Of the United
States in this matter be upheld.
"This claim" said Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, "has nothing to
do with the Reparation Commission.
This was an agreement made under
the armistice, which we signed, and of
which we were a member. That made
the provision that the United States
troops should be paid for by Germany.
1t stands wholly apart from our treaty
Of peace, and wholly apart from the
treaty Of Versailles. II is not repair
alton, and the attempt to avoid it now
is a mere technicality."
eve were invited by the supreme
council" declares Senator Underwood,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
DORSET

Miss Helen Robinson Of North Main
street, spent several days the first OF
the week at her home in Pawiet.
II. N. Williams has been deputized
ms usual to issue hunting and fishing
licenses for the West side of Dorset.
Mrs. Edison F. Starks, who has been
spending some time in Troy n. Y,
returned Monday to her home on Kent
Hill.
r. T Wilton Of Maplewood, n. j.,
was the guest Monday and Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson Of North
Main street
c. A. Atkinson, who has been con-
fined TO his bed for several days, is
much improved and about the house
once more.
Henry Gray Of Pepperill, Mass. was
a week end guest 81 his sisters Mrs.
7. f. Comha and Miss Hattie Gray q
Church street
The Misses Elizebth and Helen West
Of the West road. spent "a couple q
days last week with camping party
at Lake Griffith.
Arthur Proulx Of Elm street, spent
several days last wek in Troy Albany
and ShUshan, n. Y, returning homo
Monday evening
Millinery Opening April 3ri have
q smart lire Of Cage Hats AZ moderate
prices Sarah Waite, North Street
Manchester Center. VI Advertisement;
Miss Olive Harwood Of Main street
left Monday Tor New York City. and
Iarrhniout. NY. where she ~ill Be TIE
guest q The Misses Helen and Bar
hara Salmon.
Miss Victoria Johnson Of Benning-
ton. speut several days Of last week
visiting Miss Ann. Msnley Of Main
street. She returned to her studies q;
Burr and Burton Seminary Tuesdays
Today. tomorrow ard Saturday are
the las: three days for paying your
dos tax Have you fOrgotteu IL The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

The leader q the Democrats. "sud b.
our allies 10 maintain a certain number
Of troops on the border line at the
Rhine and in justice and fair play, the
American Government is entitled %
stand on the same basis a. the other
allied Governments and 10 receive
from Germany is proportion q rcim-
burseineui for the soldiers Il has main
tanned on the Rhine, just as the other
Governments are to receive reimburse
ment for maintaining their soldiers"
Senator Norris Of Nebraska does not
mince words In his reference TO the
matter when they (thc alliesl col
lect the money from Germany 70 pay"
says he, they pay the expenses OF
their own troops, refuse TO pay those
Of ours. and divide the balance Of the
swag up among themselves. To my
mind, that Is treating the American
Goyrnment with disrespoct. II is not
fair. il is not honorable, and there
have been many times in the history
Of the world when diplomatic relations
have been broken for causes much less
than that which exists now
Other Senators and Members OF
Congress have expressed themselves
as forcibly as those quoted. Not a
word OF criticism has been heard at the
Capitol against the course Mr. Hughes
has taken. II is realized by all that
II the United States permits this claim
70 be lost through default, It will form
precedent that may seriously en-
barrass the collection OF the other
huge obligations owed this country by
Europe.
The legal position u the United
States, based as II Is on the armistice
agreement, II admitted TO be unassail-
able. So far as the moral aspect Is
concerned, there is 20 more reason for
renting the claim for military ex-
penses than there is for cancelling the
cash loans TO Europe or the debts
arising from the credit sales Of sur
plus war supplies, and supplies sold
through the American Relief Admin
tration and the American Grain Cor
poration.
II is reported that Secretary Hughes
is preparing identical notes for trans
mission directly TO the Allied Govern
ments. 1t is understood the eventual
payment of the s24l 100000 will be
firmly insisted upon, but that the
United States will indicate its readi-
ness to arrange terms and conditions
Of payment that will impose no undue
harshess upon the allies. II is the
same spirit in which the other Europ-
can obligations are to be settled
through negotiation by the foreign
debt refunding commission.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
MRS. DANFORTH
WAS ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN
Restored to Perfect Health by
Tanlac. Little Manchester Wo-
man Makes Public Statement
For Benefit of Others.

Before began taking Tanlac was
in just that miserable. half-siek, run
down condition that takes nearly all
the pleasure out OF life" said Mrs,
Mary Danforth, Of $50 Elm St, Man
chester, n. II.
Il had stomach trouble for over FIVE
years and the backaches and head.
aches | endured make me shudder
even now when | think Of them.
was constipated and extremely ner-
yous and my kidneys worried me
nearly all the time. ] slept very poor.
~ and as had no appetite, | los,
weight continually.
81 seemed TO be on the verge OF a
complete breakdown, but Tanlac is
fast making a new women out Of me,
Ny nerves are steady; the headaches
are so much better | hardly notice
them, and my back and stomach don't
bother me at all now. eat any kind
Of food and sleep soundly every night,
| feel so much better in every way
wouldn't think Of being without Tan
lac. It's just wonderful"
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, in Manchester
Center by whipple's Pharmacy, in
Manchester by Hard's Drug Store, and
in Bennington by VIM. L. Gokay. Ad-
vertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

Declaring that until "the city decid-
es upon its policy Of providing for the
deficit in the operation Of the city
there is no safe or sane course for the
council TO adopt but 10 suspend the
expenditure Of every penny and 10
conserve the resources Of the city 10
the limit" the members Of the city
government Of 81. Adams Monday
gave out a statement on the financial
condition Of the municipality As re-
CARDS an extra tax the statement sets
forth that il Is Essential not only %
carry cut the provisions Of the plan
(lO-year plan) bdi unless it is raised
there will be a deficit Of 81 SIS in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harwood, who
have been i'll, are recovering.
Mrs. r. S. Hulett Of Pawlet, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Schuyler Tows.
ley and family.
Frank Root, who has been at the
Rutland Hospital several weeks, is ex-
pected to return home this week.
Miss Minnie Herrick left last week
for West Rupert where she has po-
sition as teacher in the village school
The school is closed this week for a
vacation. The teacher, Miss Helen
Murray, is at her home in Granville
N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
PAwLE

Mrs Nellie Loomis Colvin, stu
dent at Mortified. Mass, is spending
her vacation here.
Charles Black and son Joyce Of
Manchester, spent saturday night and
Sunday in town.
John Moore and Mitchell Trombley
who have been IN Florida during the
winter, returned Friday.
Mrs. Rollin Gilmore Of Tinmouth
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hulett
Mrs. Mary Phillips, who was called
TO Houghton, n. T., last week by the
illness of her nieces, returned Friday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
MANCHESTER

Or l. +. Pierce Is confined to his
home By illness.
Miss Edna 81 Orvis spent the re-
cent vacation a. Burr and Burton Sem
mary visiting relatives in Worcester
Mass.
Mrs. c. 4. Cherbonneau, Jrs T. visit
ing at the home Of Mr. Cherbonneau'
pareits, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cher.
bonneau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

when they got 30 the Mohawk Trail
they found six feet Of snow in the
road and, after being pulled from the
drifts by team of horses, they re-
turned home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
llnss to Be Remembered.

He who calls In the aid OF an equal
understanding doubles his own; and
he who profits by a superior under
standing raises his powers TO level
with the height OF the superior under
standing that he unItes with.-Edmund
Burke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

Figures show that in spite Of the
backward season the automobile reg
istration is going along very well and
that 15,625 cars have been registered
in the same length Of time this year
as compared with 14,635 in the same
period last year. The total number Of
drivers is not materially increased
over that Of last year, there being
1896 up TO last Saturday, against
l7,244 for the same period last year,
while the receipts are 1924 ,409.19
against 1924, 004.70 for the same peri
cd last year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

When baby suffers with eczems or
some itching skin trouble. use Deans
Ointment A little Of il goes a long
way and il Is safe FOR ehildren- Coo
bor a. ali stores Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

Washington County Warden, f. S
Newcomb, has returned from Marsh.
field, where he killed, with the assist
ance Of other officers Of the State fish
and game department, two dogs which
had killed one doe and were in the act
of running a doe and fawn. The dogs
were killed on HOLSTER Hill. The
dead doe will be taken to Barre OF
Montpelier and sold, as the venison is
in perfect condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
STATE NEWS

c. f. Savery has sol dthe Hyde Park
Inn TO w. c. Grant Of Montreal, who
takes possession May LIST. Mr. Saw
cry has owned and conducted the Inn
for ten years and during that time has
built up a fine trade and made a host
Of friends among the travelling public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

operating expenses OF the city for the
current year"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

the $4S4O she has saved out of her pay of 80 cents
week and what she received for laid by her pet hen
Also New Two Reel Larry Semon Comedy, "The Sutor"
New Music by Four-Pece Orchestra.
ADMISSION: 10 and % Cents, Plus Tax
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
EDITORIAL
Men and Parties

Party ties hang loosely in these
days, and many people claim the
two leading organizations stand
for about the same thing. They
feel that people belong to this OF
that party just because their faith
ers or grandfathers did, and could
assign no real reason for then
choice.
There are millions of people who
could not possibly state in any in
telligent way any difference be-
tween the two leading parties.
They find that the majority of
their associates prefer certain
party, and they conclude that it is
better organization, and they go
with the one that enlists the sup
port of their crowd.
A lot of people say that they
give very little thought to the
question of party label, and vote
for the chest man" as they put it.
But this theory ignores the fact
that public men are very largely
influenced by their party organiza-
tons and associations. 1t man is
elected to congress, he goes there
either as a Republican or Demo
crat, and he trains with the bunch
whose label he wears. In voting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
VERMONT AT A GLANCE
News of the State In Tabloid
Form for Busy Readers

Hardwick- Charles 7. Pierce,
who has been an Inspector in the
state automobile department of
the Secretary of States office for
three years, has been made chief
clerk in that department.
Richford-Col. L. C. Leavens, a
prominent and longtime resident
of this pace died Thursday. The
funeral was Sunday
Misunderstanding an automo-
bile trip from Ottawa to Bulling-
ton, by way of Malone and the
Adirondacks, a party from here
saw cars from 81 of the AZ states
besides many from the Provences
of Quebec and Ontario.
Middlebury-The outlook now
is that there is to be the biggest
apple crop in years in Addison
county.
Montpelier-Certifcates of regis
tration by the state board of med
zeal examiners have been sent out
to seventeen new doctors entitled
to practice their profession in this
state.
Barre-American Legion, No. 10
assisted by the Auxiliary have de-
to hold a street fair in August.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Promoting Class Feeling

One of the most unfortunate
phases of recent politics in many
communities, is the tendency for
people to line up on class divisions.
This class spirit has no place in
American life, but it seems to be
an outgrowth largely of the boil
shevistic propaganda which was
spread all over the world, and APP
pareently originated with the So
Wet fanatics of Russia.
It happens in some places that
the leading business men will pro-
mote some kind of a progressive
movement or effort for better gov
eminent. Then some politicians
seems inclined to antagonize it,
Just because these men start it.
They claim it is a class movement
for theb enefit of the wealthy and
Well-to-do people. If that idea gets
started it is likelv to kill it. Then
the politicians who promoted the
opposition will claim to be the de-
Tenders of the people. when all
they have really done it to block a
progressive movement that would
have been for the benefit Of every
body.
Business men sometimes make
an opening for that spirit, by a
failure to make it apparent that
they are working for the good of
all elements in the community. If
they argue that certain things
should be done for the benefit of
the large taxpayers, or certain men
should be elected in anefort tose-
cure better business government,
they may give the impression that
they are running a kind of class
movement
Their plans ana campaigns and
candidates to avoid misconception,
must consider the needs and rights
of the poor and struggling people
quite as much as those of wealth.
They must see that the interest of
the small taxpayer is protected and
considered, or they may give the
impression that thev are promoting
class effort. 1t is so fatal to pro-
gress to have these class conflicts
get started that people who beside
community advance should take
the greatest pairs to see that they
are promoting the welfare of all
elements.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

Pop started to put on his full
dress SCOT wen ne came home yes
diday on account of having to go
to a bankwit, me going up to his
room to watch him in case envthin
speshil happened Which nuthing
did and | started to ask him ques-
lions such as what he thawt they
would have to eat at the bankwit
and Suppose they dident have emf
for everybodyand Suppose he drop
ed something on his full dress
shert sutch as loose gravey.
Pop Jest leeving me ask them
without ansering them on account
of him being so bizzy trying his
tie his wife tie wich after he tied
it. he sed, How does this tie look,
Benny, is it strate.
Part of it is, | sed and he sed,
Part of it wat kind of an anser
is that
And he pulled the ends some
more to make it strater, saying,
Now I've got it to confownded tite
but I wounldn't unite it agen for
a million dollars, more OF les.
And he went down stairs on his
way aout and ma sed,s Willyum
you look Jest like a advertisement
but my gooiniss your tie is
crooked, let Jne fix it for you. And
she pulled the ends some more,
pop saying Owtch, it was tite en-
uff before but you're trying to
strangle me now
Nonsents, you imagine it, ma
sed pulling the ends some more,
and pop sed, All rite then, if this
things choaks me to deth at the
bankwit jest rite on my toom ston
Pass on, he ony imagines it.
Wat thawt, sed ma. There it
couldent look eny better she sed,
and pop sed. 1t couldent feel eny
verse. Wch Jest then my sister
Gladdis came in saying o father
aren't you hansome but for good
Mss sakes let me pull you tie
stlate.
Hands off, keep away, good by,