davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
|. w. VS. Loaded Into Freight
Cars and VIII Be Shipped
Across State Line
MAY FIND NO SPOT
WHERE THEY MAY STOP
Two Lives Lost Yesterday Re-
suit Of Clash-Bisbee Under
Strong Guard-Protests Are
Made Against Deportation

FL Paso. Tex, July 12.-Fearing
further bloodshed, Governor Thomas
4. Campbell. Of Arizona. has wired
military headquarters here and at San
Antonio asking armed intervention by
United States regulars in the Bisbee
district. where 1t is reported 1900
members Of the Citizens loyalty league
have herded 1000 I. W. W. strikers
Into stockades. The citizens intend
deporting the |. W. WIS to Columbus,
n. NJ. according to a statement Of
Their leaders. A special train has been
made up and ,he men arc expected to
re placed aboard 4 tonight ard sent
Into New Me CO.
Governor Comybal In hi: telegram
stated that he cannot stand Idly by
anc assent - tile Illegal cur.urs OF
human beings and to their being
dumped into neighboring state which
has every right to protest in the mat
ter. Il am powerless to act In the
matter" Governor Campbell states,
unless supported by federal troops
Telephone and telegraph messages
received from Bisbee state the situa-
ton is quiet there tonight after a
riotous day. The I. ". W. leaders
and the. strikers have been disarmed
Bridagter-General George Bell, Jr.,
commanding the troops in the e. Paso
district has received Instructions from
Washington to take whatever steps are
necessary to cope With the situation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

ceHtiased = 3scsna 1s :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

Continued on Second PAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

give you the best service. II
you live In Richmond and fail
to receive your virgtnfan,
Phone Randolph 222.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

u lighting the nations battle
q honAa. Arc you doing
xoUR share by Joining the
great force for aid?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
THE FIRELESS COOKER.
lts Servieeability For Those Who Camp
During Their Vacation.

Have you freless cooker for you
summer camp, SO that you can pu
your dinner In to cook In the morning
and come In at night after an all day
cross country tramp and find It ready
to be eaten? II not you miss lot OF
the fun of camping out. Even If you
are "roughing It," as you say, YOU
might as well rough 1t as comfortably
as possible. 1t is not difficult thing
to make q fireless cooker yourself
which will do very well when you are
living in a tent or rough cabin. First
OF all get big wooden tub or firkin,
such as butter is packed In.
Next buy ten gallon tin pail and be
sure that 1t has cover which will At
down tightly upon 1t. The other re-
Quirements are piece OF asbestos
sheeting-about one yard will be
enough-and soapstone
Wet this asbestos sheeting and cover
the outside Of the pail and also Of the
cover with 1t and press 1t down tight
ly; then set 1t away to dry. II you
cannot get the asbestos try several
thicknesses Of ptS'r When quite dry
cover the bottom Of the wooden tub
with sawdust, set the tin pail In the
center and pack about with sawdust
almost up to the top. Cut q large
piece Of thick cardboard to At the
wooden tub, removing a circle from
the center to admit Of its being pushed
down over the tin pail Just below Its
cover.
Suppose you want to have lamb or
beef stew for supper. Prepare 1t as
though for ordinary cooking and let 1t
boil short time over the fire. In the
meantime heat the soapstone until 1t
sizzles when water is sprinkled on It
Put the soapstone In the tin pail and
have the stew or whatever the food
Is you are cooking in another pail with
a tight cover and set that into the large
pail also on top OF the soapstone. Be
sure that It is boiling hard when you
put It In. Then put the covers on both
the large pail and the wooden tub and
overlay the whole thing with thick
pillow, cut to fit the top. Do not open
any part OF it until the food has had
time to cook. This will be found to be
a very inexpensive contrivance and q
valuable addition to the conveniences
Of camp life. 1t is possible, too, to
make larger ones after somewhat the
same plan and with little trouble and
expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Ex-Police Commissioner Bingham
of New York, said of graft at a recent
dinner:
"The CRATER isn't so easily caught;
he isn't quite so naive as an old fell
low they used to tell about in Andover.
This old fellow was suspected OF
tampering with the church collections.
A couple Of clumsy traps that were
set for him failed TO work. Then one
day young deacon walked past his
house leading new horse.
"'That's fine horse, deacon, the
old fellow shouted. Did you buy him
at the fair?'
eyes, said the deacon. Then, a.
the other came nearer, he added:
az bought him with my pichngs
out Of the collection plate
"The old man looked Mortified.
"'Good graciousv he said. I've Of
ten taken enough myself 70 buy hat
or a pair Of trousers; but, deacon, In
takin' enough TO buy horse amt ~
committin q positive SIM"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Estate Of EDWIN J. SAUNDERS
order Of Notire WIN

state of Vermont. District % MAN.
chester as
The Honorable Probate Court for the
DISTRICT OF Manchester To all persons
interested in the estate Of Edwin y.
Saunders late Of Rupor, IN said Dis
triet deceased. GREETING.
At Probate Court. holden az MAN.
chester within and Tor said District on
the yist day OF July. 1877. an tnstru-
ment purporting Go be the last VIA aud
Testament of Edwin !. Saunders late
OF Rupert In said District, deceased.
was presented 10 the Court aforesaid,
Tor Probate.
And II is ordered by said Court that
the sd day of August, 1917, at tho Pros
bate once ia said MahcheHteF, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof he given Go all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully IN the
Manchester Journal a new paper eireu-
lhting in that vicinity, IN said District
previous 20 the time appointed
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed to appear before said Court. at the
time and place aforesaid. and contest
the probate Of said viii. IL you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manchester
in said District, this 3lst day OF July.
1917.
1858 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Food will be on sale, also ice-crean
and fancy articles by the Ladies Aid
A meeting of the Historical Society
will be held in the Church in the even
ing.
Delmer Stone lost another of his
registered Holstein heifers by light.
ming on Thursday night and another
on Sunday afternoon from poison from
weed in the pasture. A veterinary
from Manchester made a thorough ex-
animation in both cases.
Descendants Of the three Batchelder
brothers, who came to Peru as pion-
GERS, have for a number of years had
a gathering at the different homes in
Peru or Londonderry or Townshend
This year the home Of Mrs. Charles
Batchelder was chosen and AZ of the
clan assembled there on August 18th,
the beginning Of Old Home Week. 1t
was a merry company, brothers and
sisters greeting each other, cousins
making acquaintance and four gener-
atoms we're represented with Mrs.
Batchelder, the hostess, the only sur
vivor Of the older generation. After
bountiful lunch, James X. Batchelder
Of Arlington addressed the company,
recalling the early days of his genera
ton and with both seriousness and
humouusness but with tender feeling
emphasized the worth of the training
Of the young in Peru in those days.
Many present responded in the same
happy manner and all gave full meas
ure Of honor to those ancestors who
so nobly planted in Peru the begin
nings Of school and church and Chris
tianity. A constitution was adopted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
RRING FOOTWEAR
In all the new styles at
FELTS
VILLAGE SHOE STORE
Gail and see them. Goods shown
with pleasure.
o. G. FELT
unaeAsster, W. Phone 49,
ARLINGTON

Miss Marie Buck is visiting friends
In Leominster, Mass.
Mrs. Nora Stanley spent Sunday
In North Bennington.
Mrs. p. S. Swain Of Brooklyn, is in
town for few weeks.
Private Robert Cullinan was at his
home here over Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Lakin is visiting friends
in Cambridge, and Salem. n. Y.
Miss Porter Of Sycamore Beach, Is
the CUES, Of Mrs. c. d. Gilchrist.
Mrs. ]. r. Judson, who has been
quite III for two weeks, is improving
Miss Fanny S. Holkins Of New York
Il at the Burdets house for a few
weeks.
Z. B. Lathrop of Schenectady, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. May
Lathrop.
Mrs. Watkins returned Monday
from q months visit with her daugh-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Fred Gokay, a 14-year-old Newport

Fred Gokay, 14-year-old Newport
boy, has war garden which not only
is doing finely but which took consid-
cradle work before it was planted at
all. The land sloped toward the lake
and was too low to be used, so the
youth hauled old railroad ties from the
lake shore for a foundation and then
from quite distance brought earth
enough to make plot 50x20 feet.
This he planted to vegetables and be-
sides has a sixteenth Of an acre OF
school land planted to beans and a
quarter acre Of Board of Trade land
planted TO potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Estate Of JOSEPH RHO
Cau, N, II slOnera, Malice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF
Joseph Rizio. late Of Manchester, In
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur.
pose aforesaid, at the Store of Rich d.
Andrews in the Town of Manchester in
said District, on the. 9Th day OF Jan.
uary next, from / o'clock L. NJ. until
4 o'clock +. M. on said day and that six
months from the 9th day OF July A. d.
1917, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Manchester this 9th day OF
July A. ID. 1917. -
w. +. ANDREWS,
A. II. PETTIBONE,
Commiss toner's.
Frank NJ. Walker, Admir-. Manches.
ter Depot, VT. 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Estate of HARRIET c. YOUNG

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester,
Commissioners. to receive. examiner
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate OF
Harriet c. Young. late OF Manchester,
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto. here
by give notice that we will meet for
the purpose aforesaid, at the Factory
Point National Bank In the Village OF
Manchester Center in said District. on
the 25th day Of January next. from !
o'clock +. NJ. until 4 o'clock I. NJ, on
said day and that six months from the
25th day of July A. ID. 1917. IL the time
limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 25th day OF
w. II. ROBERTS.
Il. l.. WYMAN,
Commissioners.
C. e. Young. Admir-. Manchester Cen.
ter, VT. l6-I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

There is doubt of the recovery of
Ernest c. Baker, a West Glover farm
er, who was attacked by bull few
days ago. The animal was driven off
by the mans son and his dog but not
until Mr.. Baker had been thrown high
in the air, landing on his shoulders in
sue Ia way that his spine lis injured
and the entire lower part of his body
is paralyzed. He is at Brightlook
Hospital in St. Johnsbury and his re-
covery is not expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Congregational Church N

Albert j. Massey, living at Hard
wick Center, was taken into custody
recently by United States secret
service man and taken to St. Johns
bury, where he was registered in the
selective draft. He failed to register
June 5, having left Greensboro, his
home, few days before that date and
since that time having been staying
at various places in the state. He
asserted that he had been in the woods
and did not know of the registration
proceedings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

JtI III Mdllt.
Richard b. Leake received his com
mission of second lieutenant last weel
at Plattsburg.
Miss Doris Goyette of Sunderland
is spending few days with Mis-
Josephine Robinson.
Mrs. Walter Koehn and children o.
Englewood, N. j., are visiting hel
mother, Mrs. w. F. Smith.
| Misses Anna and Sarah Mann Of
Bennington, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mann.
Miss Harriet Douglas of Allentown
Pa, was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Harriet Billings, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Cullinan and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Walker have return
ed from motor trip to Burlington.
Mrs. H. A. Derrick of Troy, return
ed home Monday after spending few
days with her niece, Mrs. Grace Bry-
| an.
Mrs. Fred Coolidge and Mrs. S. H.
Vault have returned from a three
weeks visit in the north part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Lewis, Jack and
Harold Maysfield of North Benning-
ton, spent Sunday at the Roaring
Branch Camp.
Charles E. Garfield and friend, who
have been spending few weeks at
the Garfield farm, returned to Pleas
antville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Card have returned to
Yonkers, N. Y, after a two weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs. v. R.
Gibson at the rectory.
G. W. Phillips Of Middletown
Springs, Mrs. Robert Tyler and two
children Of Thomaston, Conn.,, were
guests Of Mrs. w. C. Vault few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Pitt Of
Stamford, Conn.,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Margaret
Scott, to Richard B. Leake, Jr., Of
Arlington.
Dry hard wood for sale at $500
cash per load of 1913 cubic feet at mill
in Sunderland, four miles from Man
chester on main road. r. K. Miles,
Sunderland. VT. adv
The Woman's Auxiliary and st.
James Guild will hold fair and sale
of fancy articles, food and ice cream
on the Church lawn on Thursday af-
ternoon, August 23rd.
Chicken dinners and waffles served |
at Undertook Inn every Monday, |
Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Reserve tables If possible. Dancing.
adv-14-t
Mrs. F A Garfield gave a party |
Saturday evening at her home in the |
north part of the town for the benefit
of the Red Cross Society. About $50
people attended and approximately |
$50 was melted.
Miss Georgia Leake has formed a
class for Red Cross work, which meets
in the Church rooms. She is teaching
them now to make pads and band
ages. Miss Leake has taken a course
in this work in the New York Hos
pital. Anyone wishing to join the
class may do so. Eight lessons for 30
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Estate of GEORGE II. ROGERS
COmmisslOners' Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester,
Commissioners. to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate or
George b. Rogers, late of Rupert, in
said District. deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we VIII meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. at the office OF +. G.
Liddle in the Village OF Dorset In said
District, on the 25th day OF January
next. from | o'clock +. NJ, until
o'clock +. NJ, on said day and that six
months from the 25th day of July A. ID.
1917. is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Dorset this 25th day Of July
A. ID. 1917.
+. c. LIDDLE,
G. N. WILLIAMS.
Commissioners.
Annie B. Rogers. Adm'x, Dorset, VI
1862
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
WARTIME PLEDGE.

D The following pledge has been
taken by thousands OF women In
b the United States:
b In my household promise
Three corn bread meals a week.
D More fish and poultry and less
meat.
No canned food. II must be
saved for the army.
More study Of the governments
food problem.
Fewer fat foods, but bal
} aneed menu.
A wasteless garbage pail.
Not to carry enthusiasm and I
patriotism TO an impracticsble I
degree.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
To Absorb Grease.

When frying bacon place piece Of
clean brown paper in the platter. and
the paper will absorb the outside
grease as the bacon il placed upon II.
When ready to serve, the bacon may
be slipped OF and appears much drier
md more tempting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
PERU

Mrs. Alice Mapes is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Hapgood
The play, THE Old Peabody Pew,
was given on Friday evening as ad-
vertised, and fair sum was made
over expenses.
Fox Davis Of Keene, N. H., is visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Charles Batchel-
der and Mrs. L. H. Hapgodo.
Old Home Day will be observed on
Thursday with appropriate exercises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Estate of WILLIAM ~. ROGERS
Commissioncrs' Notice

The Undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for tho District OF Manchester,
Commissioners. TO receive. examine,
ana adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF
William ii. Rogers, late Of Rupert. in
said District deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. at the office OF h. G.
Liddle In the Village OF Dorset In said
District. on the 25th day OF January
next. from / o'clock l.. NJ, until
o'clock l.. NJ on said day and that six
months from the 25th day OF July A. ID.
1917. is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors To present their
claims To us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Dorset this 25th day of July
A. ID. 1917.
T. c, LJDDLE,
G. N. WILLIAMS,
Commissio ners.
Annie Il. Rogers, Adm'x. Dorset, VT.
1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

French blue madras is the fabric
mother chose for this delectable mid
dy suit, cut kilt skirt and blouse
conspicuously attractive because Of
its plated and shocked pockets. White
linen collar and cuffs and bow tie
do the rest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

and pledged to preserve both the So
cial and the traditional features Of the
body.
Congregational Church Notes
S. H. Hall, Ph.D., pastor.
Sunday morning service at II
o'clock. Subject of sermon: "The Ne
cessity of Effort in Religion"
Sunday school at noon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
at 1880 in the Church.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

in some parts Of the state. Usually
the Canadian field pea does not make
a satisfactory growth in the hsa!y
soil Of the Red River Valley. but In
most Of the soils in the central and
western part of the state the canadian
field pea will make q very heavy
growth. 1t may be seeded alone at
the rate of two bushels per acre and
pastured by hogs when partly grown
or 1t may be allowed to mature and
be used as q fattening ration either
by allowing the hogs to harvest the
crop themselves or by thrsshins the
crop and feeding the peas ~ part Of
the grain ration. Usually the crop
proves a trihe more successful when
ono bushel of oats per acre IL seeded
with the two bushels of peas. The
oats will help to support tho pea
vines and the crop can then be har.
vested better. either by the hogs or
with a binder. If the crop is to be
pastured through the summer months.
grain should be fed to the piss in ad-
dition. A field Of peas seeded beside
a patch Of corn that ia to be hogged
off will add considerable to the ration
while the hogs are on the corn. One
of the objections to the use Of peas
as forage for hogs has been tho
high price of tho seed. 1t Is, there-
fore, advisable to grow some seed
each year rather than to depend up
on buying it.-W. H. Peters, North
Dakota Experiment Station.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
not only earning capacity. but buying
Enormous Deposits.

as we'll.
Enormous Deposits.
In financial stability. the First Ma.
tional. Northern State. Scandinavian
American. Farmers and Mechanics
Savings banks and Northwestern
Trust company have deposits of over
five and half million dollars, stamp
ing Grand Forks as the financial met
ropolis Of the northwest, voicing the
true prosperity and great wealth OF
this section.
A leading feature of the banking
business Of Grand Forks Is the steady
increase In savings deposits. These
aggregate savings form an important
and that Of the Red River Valley. II
indicates an increasing frugality
among the people and residents OF
the section.
First National.
The First National Bank II the
largest bank in the city in point OF
deposits. In point of years, 1t Is the
second oldest bank in the state. hav.
ing opened its doors for business Aug
20, 1879. as the Bank of Grand Forks
being established by S. S. Titus and j
Walker Smith.
In 1881. Titus and Smith built a
two-story brick structure at the cor.
ner of Third street and Kittson ave.
nue., which the bank occupied until
August, 1896. This building was the
first solid brick building in Grand
Forks, and the first solid brick struc,
ture in the entire state north Of Far.
90.
Merged With Others.
In 1881 the new bank was merged
into the Citizens National, which wal
organized with a $4,000 capital. Ir
January, 1884. the capital stock was
increased to 100000. and in 1890 the
bank assumed the title Of the Firs,
National Bank. occupying the first
floor Of the five-story pressed bricl
building at the corner Of DeMers av.
enue and Third street. which they
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
TREES ON THE FARM.

A farm home that Is we'll sur
rounded by trees and shrubs always
looks comfortable and inviting and
naturally conveys the impression that
the occupants Of the home are con-
tented. prosperous and the kind with
whom one would like to get
acquainted.
Some of the greatest joys of life
are obtained from an association with
the growing plants around the home.
Children who are raised In a home
that Is made pleasant by trees and
flowers will be less eager to leave the
farm at their earliest opportunity.
A cheerful looking farm home. to-
gether with fair treatment, will go
far toward attracting and holding the
most reliable farm labor
Many other gains result from the
proper planting of trees around the
farm homo. In protecting the farn4
buildings from the winter winds the
fuel bill is appreciably reduced. The
live stock receive much protection
from the winds. If the trees are
properly selected and cared for they
will supply timber for fence posts
and for general repairs about the
farm, as we'll as an abundance of
fuel. The protection afforded by a
good windbreak of trees makes 1t
small fruits and Of vegetables that
could not be raised on the open prai-
rie. Many kinds Of edible fruits are
borne on ornamental plants. useful
for hedges and windbreaks. Such
fruits can be produced at a very low
cost by planting them In shrubbery
clusters and windbreaks The trees
also protect the farm home from the
dusty. drying winds of summer and
reduce the rapid evaporation Of mois.
ture from the soil besides affordins
an abundance Of shade. They serve
as an attraction for BIRDS which not
only bring happiness BY their song
but also aid by catching many harm.
full insects. During the time the
trees are growing they increase the
value Of the farm with little expense
to the owner. Probably the greatest
assets to a prairie farmer who has
had enough foresight and interest to
plant trees around his home, are the
enjoyment he derives from them in
later years and the appreciation OF
his work by those who follow him in
life.
H. o. W.
North Dakota Experiment Station