davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

there are $1,000 600 Liberty = rd
owners in the country Il means that
their average wealth has been increas-
ed $165 in the past twelve months.
To Each His Share
Secretary Of War Weeks openly de-
clares that should another war come,
he would be in favor Of conscripting
every man in the country between the
ages Of IS and 60. He would say TO
each what that particular individual
was to do, either on the fighting line
or in the industrial support at home.
The Secretary believes that such 2
course would keep prices down, re-
duce profiteering, and prevent infia-
tion Of wages If such a system had
been in force during the World War
eve would have avoided difficulties
with which we are not through yet. J
hope the young men of the nation will
keep THIS in mind, because II is the
most important thing. Otherwise
good men volunteer and the best in
the country sacrifice themselves at the
outset. We want to have every citi-
zen of the United States bear his share
when the trial comes.
A Treasury Surplus
Present reports indicate that the
Treasury will end the calendar year
with a surplus of receipts over expen-
ditures Of s20O,000,000 In addition
to meeting the ordinary expenses Of
the Government, about S350,00O,OOO
has been paid on the principal Of the
war debt. II that payment had not
been made, and merely the interest
obligations met, the surplue would
have been s550,O0O,O0O. This is the
first time in many years that the
Treasury books have shown credit
balance, and it reflects the sound
judgment with which cur financial
affairs are being handled by the Re
publican Administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

work" 1t is estimated that millions
Of dollars will be saved TO the roads
by the action Of the board.
Confidence Restored
"The Improvement in the prices Of
Liberty Bonds" declares Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Wadsworth,
"is an extraordinary testimonial to the
change Of mind among our investors.
II is hard 10 realize that the holders Of
these bonds have made a market profit
during this year Of nearly $780, 00,-
600. 1t is a sign and breeder Of
One Of the greatest
of the Republican Ad-
ministration has been the change in
the prices Of Liberty Bonds. About
Is per cent has been added to the
value Of every outstanding Liberty
Bond. That is no matter of theory,
but :; cold fact. An owner of hun
dred dollar bond can now get about
S97 for it, whereas year ago he
could sell it for only about $50. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Mrs Milan Hiua l. no
Ma ". X Foose has "a he place
"a River stree, 6 William Croft
Mr. and Mrs james ". Leach spent
Sunday with relatives ia Dorset
The Metiowoe Valley Grange will
hold a dance in the town hall next Fri
day evening.
Miss Ina Paddock q Essex Junction.
is passing her vacation x the home Of
Chester Phillips
Miss Eliza Hulett Of New Hamp-
shire, is visiting her par NJ aud
VI r s Hulett
g MIS-. Il 4 Manchester spent
Christine with their daughter aud
family in Granville, \. y
Mr. aud Mrs George Weeks Of Dor
aot, Nerc sunday guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towsley.
lie schools ii town closed Friday
for a two weeks yacotion and the
teachers left Saturday for their homes.
Airs Ter Haskns and son
Neil Of Manchester passed the week
end with Mr. Haskns' parents, Mr..
lJf.d II +. 4. Haskin1
AZ the annual meeting Of the
Society II ne Congrcga-
tionGl church the following officers
were elected: Presidents, Mrs James
( Lo5la.5 ard Mrs Martin Sherman;
vice president, Mrs. Fred Powers;
clerk and treasurer Mrs. Russell
Clark.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
NORTH RUPERT

Mrs. Angie Gallup spent Christmas
with her son and, family in Granville,
N. X
Master Harold Shaw is spending a
vacation with his parents IN Troy,
n y.
Miss Letine Brooks Of Castleton
training school, is at home for the
holidays.
charles Leach was IN Rutland re-
where he attended the shrinorS
meeting.
sir and Mrs c. Taylor of Tinmouth,
were Sunday guests OF her parents,
NJ and Mrs 4, Brooks
Miss NJ. jamie Leach Of Norwich,
Conn, IS expected home this week to
remainder Of her vacation
here
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Leach, Mrs.
Helen, Mr. and Mrs Casper Leach and
daughter u Rutland, were entertained
Monday at the home Of James A.
Leach.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Estate Of OWEN T.. SMITH
Ordar ~ Nofice If Allowance Of


Account.
State Of Vermont. District of Man
chester, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the es-
tate Of Owen f. Smith late Of Man
chester in said District. deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the 18th day Of January next for
examining and allowing the account OF
the executor Of the estate Of said de-
srased and for decree Of the residue
Of said state 10 the lawful claimants ~
tn same. and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons inter
esfed in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks succegsively previ-
Gus TO he day assigned, in the Man
chester Journal, a newspaper pubiish-
ed al Manchester in said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby mott
fed 10 appear at the Probate Oihoe m
Manchester IN said District, on the DAY
assigned, then and there 20 contest the
allowance Of said account II y'n see
cause. and 10 establish your. right as
heirs. legatees and lawful claimants 70
said residue. - a,.1
Given Under Ny Hand, TINS Zsth
dav Of December, 1921.
asa EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
, Days Work Eight Hours
{ Special Correspondence).

Washington, Dec. 27-The Railroad
Labor Board has taken another step
toward the abrogation Of the emer-
gency rules under which rail workers
are now employed. By an order effec-
tive December 10th, the Board DEGREES
that hereafter maintenance Of way
shall not be given extra
compensation for work they do in ex-
cess of eight hours, unless they are
employed more than ten hours in a
day. In the latter event they are to be
paid time and half for all time in
excess of ten hours. Under the agree
ment made with the Federal Railroad
Administration, time and a half has
been paid for all work in excess OF
eight hours. The principle is still
recognized, however, that "eight con-
secutive hours shall constitute days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

church vas vel attended. the church
b.is Et-4.y h4ea tbe chlldrcn did
vel aud enjoyed Santa Clnus'a visit
Pred Jones waz bamc from his work
IN Burlington over Christmas and Miss
Lueg Eas home from Bennington over
tho wsEk c.d The family met 81 the
home q enc oldest sor, John. and hts
~te 81 Christmas Day Mr. Jones
mother Mrs Elias Wyman he oldest
woman in town. uas able 70 attend
with the rest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

The Surprise Department Store
The Store of Progress, Fashion and Economy
Merchants Row Rutland, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
PERU

Miss Mary Pierce is spending a few
days at her home in South London
derry.
Miss Grace West Of Chester. spent
the week end at her brothers Walter
Vests.
Mrs. Ellen Burroughs Of Springfield
Mass, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sim
onds.
Marian. Emma and Joe Hofit, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Aofht,
were at home from Mortified, Mass
over Christmas
Miss Clarissa Coolidge is spending a
week Of her vacation with her sister
Mrs. Delmer Stone. Miss Coolidge Is
a teacher In Laurens, n. Y.
The Christmas entertainment at the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
TIMING OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges; also One Pipe Heaters,
that keep cellar cool, yet thor
ouqhly heats the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, burn OF soald.
BE prepared Thousands rely on DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your druggist
sells it. soc and 60c. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
With the first business day
of the New Year we will
start in conjunction with
our Half Yearly Clearance
Sale
A Storewide Drive For More Business

While our business year closing has had more sales recorded than
during anv proceeding therefore gratifying have not made the
Gain that we accomplished previous years. and merchandising
40 rust forward month"; and week by week.
drive for New Business conjunction with
m sennnal clearance will make the aea clearance
sale in the history of The Surprise Department Store
wait January the slogan experienced shoppers whose salts
factory purchases the Of her friends
The Sunrise January Sales the of marked date
the calendar and are ang included the thousands
For January 1922 values beyond the ordinary will be featured in all depart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
IN APPRECIATION

We take this opportune time TO
thank each and all for their gen
erous patronage in the past and
assure you We viii endeayor TO be
worthy Of your future confidence.
With hearty New Year Greet
ings.
THE SURPRISE DEPT. STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
ManCheSterInSuranCe AgenCy,lnC.
Successors to Fowler's Insurance Agency
Established Over 70 Years

(. GRIFFITH, j. W. FOWLER,
Manchester, Vt Manchester Depot VI
Representing the following oldest and largest fire. auto
burglary fidelity and life insurance companies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
CEN. WOOD To
Be GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES
Accepts Place Because
He Believes II 'Patri-
otic Duty

MANILA sept 2.--tBy tho Asao-
ciated Preaa) Major General Leon
ard Wood today announced his nc
ceptance Of the post Of governor
general OF the Philiippines rendered
him by President Harding.
General wood notified Secretary
of War Weeks that he would retire
from the army TO accept the eoycr-
norship lie said he believed Il to De
his patriotic duty To accept the posi-
tion owing TO the seriousness n the
situation In the Philippines.
General Wood said h. probably
would NOT ask retirement from the
army until his appointment as gov
ernor general OF the Philippines had
been confirmed by the senate.
Wood = Statement.
General Wood gave out the follow
ing statement today In connection
With his acceptapce;
Il desire to accept the governor
shin because l believe the seriousness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Orders for the entralnmcnt OF
troops for the West Virginia coal
strike zone were Issued early today
10y Major General HsrbOrd. assistant
chief OF staff.
Action was postponed. however. on
the question OF declaring martial law,
pending conferences between Secre-
tary Weeks and other government Of
ficials with President Harding. The
proclamation has been signed and re-
quires only issaanco to become effec-
tive. The orders were issued as the
result OF telegram from Brig. Gen.
u. A. IiandholtE. who was sent by
Secretary Weeks to report on the sit
uatlon and particularly whether the
strikers would accede To President
Harding's command that they dis
perse.
General Bandholtz nj midnight
last night recommended that troops
be sent lat once
Troops Which VIII Move.
The troops which will move imme-
diately are the Twenty y-sixth and Six
teenth infantries at Camp Dix. n. j..
aud the Nineteenth infantry at Camp
sherman. Ohio. others can be rushed
to the scene. II necessary. from Fort
benjamin Harrison, Ind, and Camp
Knox. near Louisville, Ky. General
Bandholtz will assume command OF
the forces upon their arrival He
formerly commanded the Philippine
conatabu'ary and was provost
marshal genera. OF the A. r. y. In
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
MORE MINIRs REPORTED
READY I'D SrIlIkI'

PTEHI -, Colo. sept I'm Hddl-
ton 10 the N0O men reported to hc
"a" AZ the Colorado Fuel and Iron
rompnny'S mines In the Walsenhurr
district COO more In that region and
approximately $500 In Las AnimaS
county viii 20 on strike within the
revt two or three daVs according To
Iohn Mci"nnnn, president n district
-. United Mine Workers of America.
who's. headquarters are here
In u statement Issued to the ksso-
ciatsd Press here TODAY Mr.. Mcten-
nan said that ~ meetings held yes
ierdny and today the union miners
In Gas Animas county had voted
unanimously to reject the wage rc-
dnctiOn announced Yesterday by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron compRnY.
"Th. nearly 500 men In Huerfano
county. around Wa senburg. who are
Idle. are idle as q protest against the
announced cut" Mr. Mcclellan said.
In addition to the nearly 500 men
on strike 500 more are going on
strike In two or three days At the
Wals.nhurE mines.
at least 2gOO men In las Animas
county have voted to strike rather
(Contlnucd on page tbrcc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Detective Shot in
Arresting Man for
Bank Robbery

LOS ANGELES. Sept, &C. T.
ROul. investigator OF private detec-
tive agency. was shot through the
leg. and Deputy sheriff x. l. Couts
had his thumb broken early today
when they arrested a man in connec-
tion with the recent robbery OF the
Huntington Park branch Of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank.
The man. Il was alleged. had as
saulted two persons who gave the
sheriffs office Information about the
robbery lie WAS jailed on a charge
Of assault with intent 10 commit muir
der. The sherifrs office withheld
his name.
Manuel Mcknight, who last Mon
day confessed completely IN the rob
berry. after he had been shot while
resisting arrest, died from hia wounds
this morning in the Los Angeles
county hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN TENNIS
STAR WINS FIRST
MATCH WITH JAP
w. M. Johnston Takes
Three Straight Sets
From kumagae

FOREST HILLS. n. v, Sept. 9
-Tilden, the American and world
champion. defeated Shimidzu. the
Japanese contender, in their net
matches this afternoon.
FOREST HILLS y. Y. Sept a.
William NJ. Johnston. OF san Fran
cisco, defeated Ichiya KumaEae. OF
Japan, three straight sets In the first
Of the Davis cup challenge matches
here this afternoon. The scores
were CO. 90. Ga
Neai'y 10000 tennis enthusiasts
with many groups Of japanese were
in the huge stands at the West End
club. While the sky was slightly
overcast, the weather was extremely
hot ana muggy.
Johnston completely outclassed
Numagao throughout the entire
match, ana although he was guilty
Of some streaky tennis. had no diff
ficulty In winning points when need
ed His service driving and place.
ment put kumague on the defensive
from the very start. and although
the latter made several determined
stands aud tried desperately to turn
the tide Of defeat. his bursts or speed
resulted in numerous errors which
helped to make Johnsions winning
easier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

LOGAN. West Va. Sept. AFTER
a morning OF uncertainty In which
reports from Spruce Fork Ridge had
told of sporadic fighting since day
break. II was officially announced at
noon that heavy firing was taking
place at Blair mountain, Mill Creek
and Crooked Creek.
Colonel Eubanks said that one
Logan man had been wounded on
Blair mountain and that five OF the
opposing forces mad been seen TO
fall
Airplanes reconnoitcring over
Boone county east OF the Ridge re-
ported increased activity among the
armed bands. which have assembled
there. while courier said there was
"one continual roar along the entire
line"
These reports, which had the OFF,
cial sanction OF the civil and military
commanders here. indicated the
heaviest fighting since the line was
established along Spruce Fork Ridge
and efforts were made by the Logan
county authorities TO stop what they
termed an Invasion" of their county
They said that new men had been
sent into the line. which was now
about 20 miles In length. and that
these men were fresh and amply pro-
Nided with ammunition and provi-
sions.
Reinforccmcnts continued 10 reach
Logan from the southern part Of the
state, the latest arrivals today being
a party Of Mingo men who came by
rail- from williamson
In addition 10 their rifles and piss
tolls. they brought with them auto
matte rifles and machine guns
The fighting was continuing this
afternoon, according To ndvices
brought to Logan by Cal. Jack Ar
mold. of the state police. and Corp.
Carl Dodge.
C1ouel Arnold added that the line
was holding wei"
Colonel Euhanks Of the national
guard. has been notified that a force
of federal troops should reach Lo-
gan by 2 q. m.
II became known here this after
noon that FOR the fourth time this
week that wires between here and
Williamson, Mingo county were cut
during the night I-insmcn sent out
to make repairs reported that they
had been fired upon by rlfiemen.
Additional reports this afternoon
were TO the effect that Colonel Ar
mold and the state police were. pre-
pairing for In important operation on
Blair mountain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
DURSUM ATTENDS
CLAYTON ROUNDUP,
SPEAKS BRIEFLY
Senator Spends After.
noon Meeting Cattle
men of State
ny GUTHRIE SMITH

CLAYTON. n. NJ. Sept. s-ReEu
lar campaign speech making was moi
10 the fore In Senator Holm q. Bur
sums visit to clayton. A three daS
roundup, ia In fun Diast and has az
forded an opportunity for him to
meet "a largo number Of prominent
rnnrhmon from great sweep Of
county. Sitting In the Erandstand
late yesterday afternoon he display
ed the kecnest interest In the riding
of bucking broncos. roping Of calves,
bull-dogginE OF steers and trick rid e
men. Experts from five states were
taking part In the performance.
The program was stopped for five
or six minutes while the senator was
introduced TO the big throng. which
gave him a glad hand. lie met and
talked with number OF ranohmcn
who were anxious to hear about the
working of the agricultural RELIEF bill
with many former service men who
were eager for first hand information
on the hill for adjusted copensation
and on tho senator's own bill for
retirement Of disbled officers Of the
emergency army. lie talked to these
In little groups
With 80 many counter attractions
last night. no effort was made to
hold "a separate political mteting hut
at the motion picture theater the
management gave Senator bursum a
period of 20 minutes to speak, In III"
middle OF the show. The audience re
pcaiedly checred his statements
showing that the greatest improve
ment In business conditions is about
to set la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

S5O.OOO,OOO MERGER
OF TWO MOVING
PICTURE FILMS
Producers Announce
Plan to Eliminate the
Distributor

CHICAGO. Sept "A $50. 600 coo
merger ot two motion picture pro-
duUinW firms to eliminate the middl"
man or distributor was announced
here TODAY by Officials OF the Asso-
ciated First National Pictures. Inc.
and IN" Associated Producers COM
pany
III ia the purpose" II was de-
clarcd nv Thomas II. ince to lower
cost OF distribution by producer 10
exhibitor" plan under the new com
hine
Movie mon whose names appear on
the contract ar" Robert Lcibcr. prcsi-
dent; Harry Schwaihe secretary and
treasurer of the First National:
Thomas H lnce. Mack Sennett J
Parker Reid. H. q Davis. Oscar A.
Price, Maurice Tourneour and others
Of the Associated Producers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
AMERICANS OPEN
FIRST KITCHEN FOR
FEEDING RUSSIANS
Two Steamers Arrive in
Petrograd With Car
goes of Food

GENEVA. sept 2.-Dr. Fridtjoi
hansen has been called 20 Geneva
by the international Red Cross 10
explain the situation relative to it,
plans for relief in Russia. The Red
Cross has dissolved the agreement
signed BY Dr. hansen. whereby its
relief commission would be required
troll Of it, activities elsewhere to the
soviet government.
PARIS. sept THE first kitchen
Tor the feeding of children was es-
tablishod in Petrogrud today by the
American relief administration.
Walter l.. Brown. European director
Of the administration. said Ia making
this announcement that another
kitchen would be opened In Moscow
IN a few days aud that two admins
tration steamers had arrived In Pet
rograd with cargocs uf food
The American relief administ rat ion
plans contemplate work In the fam
ine area throughout next winter ana
spring with an organization OF 100
Americans aud many natives. Nit.
Brown explained.
The first American relief admins
tration tain left Riga today. accord
ing To Mt. Brown, who estimated that
within ten days there will be 5000
tons uf relief food In Russia. Twenty
thousand additional tons have been
ordered IN New ' ork Tor delivery In
Riga In six weeks.
The provisions OF the agreement
entered into by Dr. Frltiof Nanzcn,
giving the bolshcNik "a certain meas
ure OF control Of the distribution Of
food supplies and TIA. promise of Dr.
Nanzcn to urge a iO,OOO.OOO pounds
sterling loan for relief work In Rus
sia are regarded by MI Bruyn az
directly opposed to the policy uf the
AmoriCgu relief administration and
the latter organization viii work in
dcpendcutly OF the International Red
Cross ur the League Of Red cross
Societies, although the ndminlstra-
ton is willing to cooperate IN the
famine districts, but must be- free
from centralized control.
The American Young Mems Chris
tian association In Paris has been
ordered TO turn over 20 American
trucks TO the relief administration
and the Red Cross also Is mobilizing
motor transports for It's use.
Mr.. brown said the American re-
lief administration workers probably
would he the only big body working
In Russia for the next two months.
tie believes the reply by the soviet
government to request Of the inter
national commission Tor permission
tu send n committee Of inquiry into
Russia probably Will call for further
negotiations and that Il will he at
least two months before the allies
viii he able to act on the commit
tees findings
Mr.. Hruwn returned to London to-
iav and Will direct the relief work
from thai city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
MOTOR CAR
PURCHASE

II Is rather bad business 10 buy
a used ear Il YOU have no hnowl-
edge Of prevailing conditions in
the used car market OF Aibuquer-
que.
You can depend on the honesty
% dealers. but Il pays 20 know
values.
Nowhere better than The Herald
CLASSIFIED SECTION can you
get an idea OF the market or keep
In touch with price Illustrations.
Be sure and read the bargains list
cd in The Used car Mart on page
7, column Z. This Used Car Mart
will be In The Herald every Friday,
Saturday ana sunday OF each week.
A study OF Beaeon Want Ads
VIII reveal To YOU much that was
previously unknown.
Read Herald Want Ads for Profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Professor Drops
Dead When Playing
Horn in a Band

GREELEY. Colo. Sent 2--Dr
Gurden u. Miller. president of tho
Colorado State Teachers association
and hsad of the department or soci-
ology at the state teachers college
here dropped dead at li;45 O'Clock
this morning at Windsor. near mere.
Dr. Miller was playing horn In q
band that was leading IA parade when
dead.
Dr. Miller was co years old lie
has wr.tten several books an socio.
logical subjects. one OF them being
Social Insurance"
The educator is survived by his
widow aud two young sons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Shackleton to Start
On Antarctic Trip
About Sept. IL

LONDON, Sept Sir Ernest
Shackleton's expedition which will
explore land areas of the Antarctic
continent south OF Africa during the
coming two years. will leave about
september ~, II il expected Altera-
tions ON the steamer Quest have de-
layed the work OF fitting out the eN-
pcditlon.
II is the desire OF those financing
the expedition that the Quest carry
representatives from each of the
British governing dnminians.
When Sir Ernest starts for Cupetown
Z rs expected that the party viii
number l9