davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

uAl decline death resulted Funeral
services viii be a; Hyde Park q,
o'clock on Friday.
BAptls; Church Estes:-Sand.y ser
vices. Morning worship and sermon #
II o'elook; Bible school a. noon; c. z
meets in the vestry q, $50 p. m;
evening Eong and address, 1880. Wed
nesdsy evening. regular meeting Of
the church for prayer at 7.30. The
Service Club will bold an al day
meeting Thursday with Mrs. Grace
Clayton. Dinner served at noon. The
Women's Mission Circle met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs II. NJ Swift.
Rev. j. S. Brown read a paper, sour
Work Among the Negroes IL the
South"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
MANCHESTER

Miss Helen Way, who has been
spending several months in town at
the home Of her grandmother Mrs.
Mary E. Way, left the last Of the week
for Springfield. Mass. where she will
spend short time with her mother,
before going TO Boston, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
The Hitchins Company, who are
erecting the new greenhouse at Dell
wood. have the frame up ready for the
glass. Contractor r. +. Way has the
concrete work about completed. When
finished, this greenhouse will be
among the best in this section Of the
state.
Word was received here Monday Of
the serious illness in the Rutland Hos
pital Of Fred H. Gates, linotype OPP
orator in the plant Of the Rutland Her
aid. Mr.. Gates was for several years
An employee Of the Journal and is well
known in this town. He is suffering
from a severe attack Of hardening OF
the arteries
Hon. Fred +. Gleason Of Montpelier,
and his partner. Mr.. Moulton, and ID.
A. Perry Of Barre, were among those
in town Tuesday TO attend the auction
held at the Court House to dispose Of
the property Of the late Battenkill
Lumber Co. There was no bidding
and the business was taken over by
the bondholders.
In order to give our customers the
benefit Of a lucky buy, we offer for
Friday and Saturday, Nov. Is and 10,
Mems Storm King Rubber Boots S4.9S,
Mems Short Boots s3es. Boys Storm
King Boots s41s. Youths Storm King
Boots $3.50. New goods, every pair
warranted c. +. Young & Co. Ad-
yer;isement 32-l
The invitation dance TO be given by
the Community Club viii be held in
the Gymnasium on Tuesday evening
next November 22nd. Invitations are
being sent out only to those who are
not members Of the club, members Of
the club needing DO further invitation
than their membership in the club.
There will Be tables Tor cards for those
not wishing 70 dance
p. G. Williams returned home Mon
day after having spent = week IN
Massachusetts AID New Jersey. He
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
@CHILDRFN's BOOK WEEK

From November 18th 10 10th there
will be an attractive collection Of chill
drens books at the Mark Skinner
Library. Everyone interested is asked
TO come in and look at them. All
books in this collection will be in the
library circulation after this week.
The object Of "Children's Book
Week" is to get the parents interested
so they will help and encourage the
children in good reading.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

~cut nth his daughter. Catherine, 70
Springfield. NaSs. where he entered
upon her second year IN = high school
there then Mr. Williams went TO Bos-
ton 70 visit his son. James and from
there 70 South Orange. n J where
be visited his daughter. Margaret
The regular moEthly flec .ng Of the
Community Club viii be brlG AZ the
club rooms on thi2 Friday svesirg and
% for al members. There will Be a
chance al this meeting for any mem
bers wishing 10 do 80 10 pay their
membership dues. The executive com
mIttee will hold short meeting be
fore the time set for the evenings en-
terfainment The regular weekly
meeting Of the ladies will be held on
Friday evening November 25th.
Harry A. Calm has bought Of r W.
Edwards. the farm business which he
has been carrying on at the Kennard
farm in the south part o. the town.
The house and one barn and some Of
the farming tools were recently de-
stroyed by FIRE, since which time Mr..
Edwards has been living in the Lee
Bentley house. Mr.. Calm has taken
possession Of the farm and Mr. Ken
nard. owner Of the property, intends
10 rebuild in the near future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

The Farm Bureau membership drive
which Is being conducted throughout
this county AZ the present time -
meeting with well deserved success.
Ths frst days work which was in the
township Of Bennington, netted 81
new memberships on the $40 family
basis. The farmers In this section are
beginning to see the need Of IN efiie-
lent organization such as this bureau
And they are, for the most part, ready
20 stand behind the movement and
thus better their own conditions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

From now till May LIST, our roads
will be hard on cars and horses and
the nerves Of the drivers. Tires will
be ripped and machinery raeked over
roads that are muddy and slippery,
ruted and rough, except when covered
with snow.
The cost Of wear and tear on tires
and machines, horses and horseshoes
will amount to large sums Of money.
Those who say that gravel or dirt
roads are good To drive on will keep
-Sscreetly quiet until next summer
chen they will then again tell us how
some tourists from Texas said We have
fine roads.
What Vermont needs are twelve
month and not six-month roads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

Secretary Of State Charles +.
Hughes in his speech at the opening
session Of the Limitation Of Arma-
ments Conference in Washington last
Saturday gave the delegates assem-
bled quite a jolt, when he came for
ward in plain English with his pro
gram for a ten year naval holiday and
the scrapping Of millions Of dollars
worth OF vessels, naming the exact
vessels which should be destroyed.
After due consideration the delegates
from the other powers agreed that the
policy was a good one and might pos
sibly be taken up with some changes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
Seemed Only Esplshstlon.

Wilbur had seen the various ped.
oilers come through the alley with
horses and wagons pulling their wares.
So when the scissors grinder appeared
one day carrying the bulky machine
on his hack there seemed to be but
one explanation possible TO the lad.
When the man came near enough VII
bur asked sympathetically; mister, Is
your horse deadf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
MANCHESTER CENTER

Renew your membership in the Red
Cross this week.
Miss Helen Kent Of Rutland, was a
week end guest Of Miss Clara Hama.
man.
w. +. Bissell, manager Of the n. E.
T. g. T. Co., was a business visitor in
town Tuesday.
For glasses see Slader, 0ptometrist,
at Colburn House, Friday, Nov. 25th.
Advertisement. 1922
w. G. Bebee is making a trip
through Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut in the interests Of his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. ID. Book OF Bar
numyille, are the parents Of a son,
Harry William, born on November LIST.
A son was born on Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th, TO Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Barry at the Putnam Memorial Hos
pital in Bennington.
Leave your Thanksgiving orders for
brick ice cream at the Quality Res
taurant not later than Sunday, Nov.
Goth. Advertisement. 31-2
J. S. Brush and Miss Winifred
Brush have closed their home and left
Tuesday for Lakeland, Fla, where
they will spend the winter
Rev. Joseph S. Brown is in Burling-
ton this week attending special
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Vermont Baptist State Convention.
The regular meeting Of Adoniram
Chapter, No. IS, X. A. NJ, will be held
this evening at the Masonic rooms.
The Mark Master and the Past Mas
ter's degrees will be worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bates and son
Donald Of Norwich, Conn, who have
been visiting relatives in Manchester
and Dorset for a week, have returned.
Miss Mildred Bebee accompanied
hem.
A number Of the chapter masons Of
his vicinity were in Rutland yester-
lay afternoon and evening in attend
snce at the annual district meeting Of
he chapter. Adoniram Chapter con-
erred the Past Masters degree.
In order to give our customers the
,enefit Of lucky buy, we offer for
friday and Saturday, Nov. Is and 10,
Mems Storm King Rubber Boots s4.9s,
dcn's Short Boots s3.9s, Boys Storm
King Boots s419, Youths Storm King
Boots s2.69 New goods, every pair
warranted. c. E. Young & Co. Ad-
32-1
On Monday afternoon a car back
ng away from Gleason & Sykes gaso-
Inc station, collided with John H.
car, smashing the radiator,
enders and lamps, besides other minor
reaks. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond were
9th in the car at the time, but neither
I them were hurt, though somewhat
haken up and surprised.
Manchester Union Opera House,
November 23rd, will have
play with real live horses. Trick
and Wild West. Free
pen air exhibition Of bucking horses
nd trick performance in front Of the
uilding at 7:30 p. m. Show COM
fences on the inside at 500. The
ny ponies and horses will be in Man
hester one day in advance. Adver-
sement.
Ann Shaw, four year old daughter
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clifford Shaw, died
lrly Wednesday morning at North
aston. Mass. In July it was discov-
ed that the child was suffering from
tumor and an operation seemed at
ie time successful, but in spite Of all
at specialists Of New York and
oston could do the trouble REQUIRED
I'd after about three weeks Of grad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

n tie article IN las, weeks Issue
81 The Journal headed Among the
People" and signed b. a Voter" the
reference 70 the Vermont statute read
Ne. -. This number should have been
- We gladly make the correction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
aall's Catarrh Medicine

Those Who are In q nm down oonti-
ccn VII notice that CAfArrh bothers
fkem m.ch mere thar uhen thsy are IN
goo6 health This fact prove. tAaf wkae
C8tarrh 10 q Local disease. u 10 greatiy
tnfnsnced BY Corsfifutcnai coneitsorE
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
Tunic and Bleed Furfref ard acts throzgh
"a bod upon the mucous surfaces 81
he boy. thas retscinG the tzEAnnaf3on
an< resfor1nG nornAl condittonA
AL 1ruGEtEtA Crrcalars rres
y. .. Chsosy q Co. Tolese. oA4A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED. WOMEN AND GIRLS

We want 25 power sewing machine
operators. Light, easy work. Good
wages guaranteed. Bonus paid each
week. Board and room in our own
dormitory, under supervision Of Mat
ron. II interested apply at once.
Richmond Underwear Co., Richmond,
Vermont. 29-l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank all who 30 kindly
helped US at the time Of the fire az
our home and also all who have assist
ed Us in many ways since then.
Mr. and Mrs. r W Edwards.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

ESTRAY-Come into the grounds
Of the undersigned about two weeks
since a COW. Owner may have the
same by proving property, paying for
this advertisement and the keep Of
the COW. A. F. Smith, Manchester, VI
Sl-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

WANTED-By colored lady, a posi-
ton for the winter months. Address
Box *" Journal Office. 3i-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
LOST

LoST-Sum Of morey between Or
Wis Cottage and Wiley's store, Satur-
day, Nov. 5. If found return 10 X. J.
Owls and receive reward 1923
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

Entered in the postoffoe q; Man
shaster. VI, a. second class matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17
POSTING NOTICE

My wife, Flora Perry Bushee, hav-
ing left my bed and board without
cause or provocation, ! will pay no
bills Of her contracting after this
date
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-17

EDMUND BUSHEE.
Nov. IL, 1921. 32-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
With D. 6. Basketers
Congress. Height. Yankees have list

Congress Heights Yankees have list
ed a formidable opponent for Satur-
day night in the Richmond. Va, Ter
minals. The game will be played in
the Congress Heights Auditorium.
Engineers won their second straight
game in the Il. r. Y. n. c. A. when
they defeated the Freight Tosscrs last
night. "a to s. Terminal and Passen-
ger quints will play tomorrow night.
Epiphany quints will appear in two
games tonight in their home gym.
The Tigers and Manhattan a. c. will
start play at 7:45 and the Comets and
Keane Council of the *. c. League
will provide the second engagement
Royal A. c. defeated the Gonzaga
encounter in the Noel House gym last
nj ght.
st. Johns College routed the Ster-
ling 4. G. team yesterday. so to Is.
Fitzgerald Council of Alexandria
will send it's quint TO Washington to-
morrow night to play the CAROLS in
a X. of c. League game in the Con
zaga gym at S:15 o'clock.
The Boy Scout troop OF Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church wants
games with quinrS averaging up to
10 pounds. The team won the Dis
trict Boy Scout title last year.
The Yonemite A. G. players have
three games this week. playing the
Eastern A. G. tomorrow, the Warwiclzs
Friday ard the Circle A. G. Saturday.
Games are wanted by the Arrow a.
c. five Of the Central y. 81. {. \.
Phone W. c. QUAINT, Main 6400, Branch
315. during the day, or Main $3.50 in
the evening. or address the ~.
West Virginia Props of Keyser. W.
Va, would like to arrange games with
teams in the District Communicate
with P. J. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

of having taken part in only minor
games, while the Hrooklanders have
faced four hard tests and have
romped away with Ii fifth game.
Catholic University surely is in a.
position to make Morse's quint show
everything it has developed to date,
and, while the Odds favor c. U. to
win, the Hatchetites are expected to
put up a strong game.
just what Carnegie Tech has done
in the way of games is not known.
but in all probability it has played
several. Georgetown, of course, will
be in pretty much the same position
in regard to Carnegie Tech that
George Washington is to c. Y, but
defeats for both G. w. and G. Z. Will
not mean that the Buff ana Blue and
Blue and Gray are weak.
George Washington was extended
last night 70 wi n from Camp Hum
phreys, % to 20. in a game that was
close all the way. The Hatchetites
got off in front and stayed there. but
the soldiers were in a position at all
times up to the finish where a milo squirt
would have carried them to victory.
George Washington led at half time,
Is to II.
Loehler played the best all-round
game for the Hatchetites, while Vidal.
Mckee and Clarebox were the main
stays of the Camp Humphreys team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
CODE FOR BOXING
Five Temporary Committees Are at
Work Creating National Board
of Control.

NEW YORK January ll.-Reports
from five temporary committees APP
pointed to draw W plans for the creation
of a national board of control for pro-
fessional boxing today comprised the
chief business before conference OF
delegates from fifteen states.
All the committees appointed yester-
day by Alfred J.. Marley. temporary
chairman. got down to business today,
and it was thought likely they would be
ready to report at the plenarv session
late this afternoon.
The delegates, appointed by the gov
ernors Of their respective states. hoped
to finish the wor. of ratifying 4 con-
stitution and electing officers by tomor-
row night.
+. T. MulQueen Of the boxing commits
sion of Ontario. Canada. said he believed
the proposed body would extend in
time to international scope. The govern
ing bodies in Canada. and the United
States then would have the same control
over boxing bouts as exists now over
amateur rowing and track field athletics,
he added.
PITTSBURGH January blob
FitzsimmOnS, jr.. won the newspaper
decision in a ten-round bout last
night with John Burke Of Pittsburgh,
former amateur champion heavy
weight.
NEW ORLEANS, January 1l.-Hap-
py Littleton. New Orleans middle
weight. was awarded the referees
decision over Frank Carbonne OF New
Jersey at the end of fifteen round
bout last night. Littleton was supe-
rior all the way Carbonne weigh ed
1851. and Littleton, 1852.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. January IL
Joe Nelson of New Orleans won L
newspaper decision over Ray Rivers
of Los Angeles in ten-round bout
last night. They are iightweights.
TOLEDO. Ohio. January 11-Carl
Tremasne of Cleveland, easily out
pointed and outfought Earl Puryear
Of Baltimore in their twe1ve-round
bout last night. Puryear was knock
ed down for the count of nine in the
eleventh round They are bantams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Plays That Puzzle
BY BILLY EVANS.

One out. The runner on third at
teinpts to steal home. The pitcher has
started his Uind-up. but curtaiIs it as
much as possible when he sees the run
Ger dashins for the plate The pitch
IS ruled q strike. The batsman does
regular position in the box. which is
directly on the foul line. The catcher
after properly receiving the ball. dashes
in front OF the plate. expecting the run
ner will slide in that direction. Instead
the base runner hook slides in back Of
the batter. avoids being touched but
misses the plate by a considerable mar
gin. He manages to scramble back and
touch the plate before the catcher can
put the ball on him. Is there any rule
that the batsman must vacate his posi-
ton on such a play in order that the
catcher will have a clear field in an at
tempt to touch the runner coming in
from third?
Question of Judgment Solely.
A play in which a runner trying TO
score from third slides back of the bats
man. thereby avoiding the touch and re-
gaining the home plate before the catch
err can reach him. il Il difficult play to
rule on without actually seeing it. The
batsrnan on such a play has a perfect
right TO remain in his box just 70 long
as he does not. in the judgment Of the
umpire. interfere with tho play. 1t is a.
judgment play entirely on tho part Of
the umpire as to the actions OF the run
ner and batsnan. 1t would seem, how
ever. on such Il play. that II the run
ner was finally able to make slide
that missed the plate by a considerable
margin. yet voided the touch he
must have run out Of line enough to
have been called out. So il the umpire
believed tho batter did no wrong. IT
would still he possible 10 call the runner
out for running out OF line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
TECH FIVE MAKES BOW
Last Seasons Scholastic Champions
Meet Western in Title Series
This Afternoon.

Tech Highs basket ball team last
years champion. will make it's sea-
sons bow in the scholastic cham
pionship .ecies when it-mee,s West
ern in the Coliseum this afternoon
at 3:l5 Western ID playing its sec
Ond game in the title clashes. having
put Business to rout last Friday.
Tech has shown we'll in it's prac-
tice games.
Tech probably will start Aubinoe
and NIcCarty at forwards, Berger
at center and Parker and GUIDE at
guards. Jefrress and Dawson. for
wards: Nicholson. center. and CO.
nard and Burke, guards. will open for
Western.
Business High PLAYED strongly in
it's game with Mount ST. Joseph's of
baltimore here yesterday. but the
Stenographers were defeated. by their
larger and heavier opponents. 16 to
IL. The locals did well TO keep the
count so low.
Central Freshmen came to life in
the second half and trounced the
Western flrst-year players yesterday
in the Mount Pleasant gym. % to Is.
The losers led. to 3 at the halfway
mark.
Junior High School nosed out the
Sherwood a. G.. II to l.. in a game
at the "Y' last night. Bradford and
Watson. for the winners. and Wolfe.
for the losers. played we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
WOULD PUNISH CR|DMEN
Hyde Park Student Jury Recon-
mends Those Who Played With
Ringer" Be Barred.

CHICAGO. January 1.-THE Hyde
Park High student jury weighing testi-
mony in the schools foot ball scandal
today reported to Principal H. B. Loomis
their recommendation that the players
permitting a. ringer to play with them
in the Lansing. Mich. game last fail be
barred from athletics. The jury was
composed comp 1 of twenty students. some of
ATHENS. Ga. January II.-Harvard.
Dartmouth. Vipginia. Auburn and Ala
banla are among the ten teams Georgia
will meet on the gridircn next fall, ae-
cording TO announcement by Athletic
Director Sanford. The schedule:
October !. Mercer; s, Furrnan: Is.
Harvard. at Cambridge. 20. Oglethorpe.
in Atlanta: %. Auburn. at Columbus
Ga: November 5. Virginia: II. Wander,
biit. at Nashville; 10. Alabama, at At
lanta; "a, Clemson: 26. Dartmouth, at
A tlanta.
jackson Cannell.5 former star omar.
terback at Dartmouth. has been en-
gagged to coach the Green eleven next
fall. Cannelt was picked by MANY
writer's for all-America teams in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

The national board of arbitration
the governing body of the minors.
was changed yesterday from bodE
of nine to a body of seven members
two being from class "A two from =,
lass A. and one each from classes b,
&C and D.
Vote to Approve Pact.
Approval of the new national agree
ment drawn up in New York recently.
with appointment of Federal Judge
N. NJ. Lands as base ball commls-
sioner for q term of seven years. was
,nittees at their meeting yesterday.
Formal Endorsement by the two
leagues may be reached today. fros-
-pacts of the minor leagues joining
with the majors appear bright.
\ clause in the constitution of the
-r.tioraI association of minor leagues
establishing the salary limit OF play
....S in the various classes was dis
",.>s.d and left open. as has been the
,.4.n on other occasions. Several
condiments to the constitution We're
.jonted. probably the most important
a.: wilicI, was one designed TO clint
ustc gambling and game throwing.
The president of each league was
.uthorized and directed to maintain
sr-ict supervision over all cinos 10
prevent open pool selling or bet
ING in the -arks. and TO investigate
;gy rumor charging any player WITH
.r.ring agreeing. conspiring or at
-..motins to lose any game. betting
90 any game or of being Interested
IL any pool.
For New Form OF Contract.
The major league committees IN
:. ssion yesterday agreed to recon-
:,.ord at the Joint session with the
l.,iaor league drafting comm1ttee To-
day the adoption Of new form OF
players' contract and the signing OF
- contract with Judge Lands for the
y..,-en-year term agreed u on last
Navsmber. when lie accepted the pos.
- commissioner of base bali In the
w form of contract for players
.:!ere win be a paragraph or two. it
: said. relating to the conduct of the
layer on and of the field, INTENDED
20 improve the morale OF every ciuo-