davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21
MORE THAN $4,000 IN PREMIUMS
To be Distributed at Eastern States
Exposition This Fall.

Springfield, Mass, July iO.-Cash
prizes totaling SS0,076 will be award
ed at the Eastern States Exposition,
September 18th 10 oath, according 20
the official premium list which will be
distributed from the Worthlngton
street office to more than $1,000 per
sons this week. Anticipating increas-
es in business and manufacturing this
fall tie management has enlarged
the premiums by several thousand
dolla-s over last year.
Departments and classifcaiions IN
the casts greatest call weather all
purpose" show have been arranged
with great care by the exposition au-
thorities. Coming ht this time, the
announcement Of the enlarged prem
ium list and the fact that practically
all Of the exhibition space has been
taken At this early date Is particular
ly reassuring 20 agriculturists and
manufacturers throughout the east
As in previous years the premiums
for Tie cattle department, boys and
girls work and the horse show are
larger than IN any other divisions.
About S2s,O00 viii be distributed
among prize winners In the cattle de-
partments. while the carefully trained
and groomed horses which nightly de-
light the huge crowds in the coliseum
viii earn s13,S35 for their owners.
For the first time IN the history Of
the exposition cash prizes will be
awarded IN a boys and girls baby
beef feeding and marketing contest
and in a boys and girls sheep raising
contest. A special effort is being
made to increase the quantity and
quality of sheep and swine exhibits,
S8A42 being offered Ia the former de-
partmcnt and S3ss4 in the latter.
Breeding horses will compete FOR
$500. The matinee speed events on
the fastest half-mile track in New
will attract the best known
stcppers Ia the east competing FOR
purses Of $1,000 and $1,000 has been
hung up on the automobile races
which take place Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21
RAILROAD TO REOPEN
SUNDERLAND STATION
Agreement is Reached Between Ci'i'
zeus and Rutland Railroad Oficials.

An agreement has been reached BE-
tween residents Of Sunderland, pat
rons 4 the Sunderland station, and
the officials Of the Rutland Rai.r'ad
whereby the station a. this point j.
70 BE- open during the morning hours
FOR the reception of freight and ex-
rress and the handling q the milk
cans from the farmers IN that locality
who have been in the habit q ship
ping from that station. This followed
the starting Of an action 10 ehancsry
BY which the ;Ownspeople were 70 ask
an Injunction which would force the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21
MANCHESTER MINISTER'S MEET

The annual "ladies' day" Of the
Manchester Ministers Association
will be held with Rev and Mrs. Du-
mont Clark on Monday, July 25th at
$3.50 p. m. Every member Of the
association Is earnestly requested 10
be present Please notify the secre-
tary at the earliest possible date
Joseph S. Brown, secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21


we're trying our best TO make spoor
out Of a spoiled horn, and how ther,
Is an army Of grafters and wreeker'
In this state which is doing its worst
70 knock us out of the box.
''If you give the force something
tangible TO lny hold of. II WI work
the needed miracle. II Is only the
mysterious that terrifes Railroad EN-
ployes, as whole, are perfectly In
telligent human beings. open 10 con
yiction. The management which doesn't
profit by that fact is lame. II you do
this and appeal to the loyalty Of the
men, you will make a private detec-
tive out OF every man in the train
service. and every one of them keen
TO be the first TO catch the wreckers.
You can add a bit Of a reward for
that, II you like, and I'll pay II out
OF my own bank account"
For full minute our captive mill
lionaire didn't say a word. Then he
grlnned like a good-natured little
Chinese god.
who gave you this idea OF taking
the payroll into your confidence, Gra-
hamy' he asked softly.
For the first time in all the weeks
and months I'd been knowing bin, the
boss lodged; lodged just like any Of
US might.
"Tye been talking 10 Major Ken
drick." he said. "He is a wise old
man. Upton, and he hears a good many
things that don't get printed In the
newspapers"
I could see that this excuse didn't
fool Mr.. Van Britt for a single In
stant. and there was a look In his
eye that ! couldn't quite understand.
Neither could make much out Of what
be said.
Wen go into that little deeper
some day. Grahnm-after this epilep-
tic attack has been fought on. This
idea-whlch you confess Isn't your
OWNS a pretty shrewd one. and |
shouldn't wonder II Il would work,
II we can set II in motion before the
hoodoo breaks us wide open. And. as
you say. the accusation Is justlfable.
even II We cant prove up against the
Hatch outfit That rurned-0ver rail Ia
pstr0lite Canyon. f0r example might
have been helped along BY"
II was Kels0. Mr. Van Brltt's stem
ographer smashed In with the inter-
rupilon. He was IN his shlrt-sleeves.
a. u he'd Just got ~ from bis type
writer. and he rushed In with his
mouth open and his eyes like sauosrs.
-'They-they Want you IN the dis
patchers once 2" be painted. jerking
the words out Al Mr.. vaa Britt Dur
Kin has let Number Five get BY for a
head-ender with the Flyer and he's
gone crazyf-
Ito be eontinued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21
MAKE REPORT on STANDARD
IZED RURAL SCHOOLS IN STATE
Board Of Education Decides 20 Have
Recommendation Put Into Effect.


Montpelier, July 1S-At recent
meeting of the State Board Of Edura.
iion the following report Of the COM
miitee on standardizing rural schools
was adopted and the committee di-
rected to put the provisions Of the re-
port into effect with the beginning Of
the school year:
The Report
Your committee desires 20 presen.
the following report Of Standard
Rural Schools for your consideration
The object to be attained is indicat-
ed by the title-to promote the inn
provement Of rural schools in Vermont
until they are placed and maintained
on high standard Of efficiency in
buildings and surroundings Of salts
factory character.
The standards to be striven for
should be definitely stated IN a circu-
lar or booklet They should be
simple, comprehensive and attainable
Such a circular has been prepared by
Representatives Of the Vermont Wom-
en- Teachers Association, and has
been presented TO the board for its
approval We recommend its adop-
tion as recommended by the board in
its conference on this subject. except
that the question Of financial aid or
reimbursement be further adjusted by
the board
The success Of the contemplated
work will depend in a large measure
upon:
l. Election Of competent inspect
or or supervisor,
2. A campaign Of publicity to
arouse interest.
8. Effective, simple administration.
4. Sufficient incentives and induce
ments
!. Inspector and supervisor
The inspector or supervisor should
be person Of energy, good judgment
and tact, and ability to arouse enthus-
iasm and support.
His work should be largely in the
field, and should consist to large ex-
tent Of educating the rural public as
10 the difference between poor and
good schools, Of arousing interest and
desire for better schools and OF giving |
advice and assistance to
directors, superintendent and inter-
asted patrons in improving their
schools.
His suggestions should be practical,
sensible, economical and such as to
'reate confidence and favorable re
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Six great plants at strategic points
Mark important adu0nce I'M
production and Seyzvce

Brooklyn, N. Y.-The Gair home plant. Headquar-
tiers for Labels Folding boxes and Display advertising
Complete facilities for ulticolor offset, and ltho
graphic work. On the East River, just north of
Brooklyn Bridge.
Haverhill, Mass.-Every variety of folding box
work. New equipment throughout On the Merrimac
River, in the industrial center of New England
Not only does the location of these great plants in
obvious transportation advantages, but further
savings are possible because of the manufacturing
system in force.
Every step in manufacture, from wood pulp to
finished product, is completed under roof.
Handling costs thus reduced to minimum. Costly
trans-shipments and delays eliminated entirely.
Our clients benefit by these savings, we'll by
quicker delivery of the goods
Expert advice ON every phase of
package merchandising
An organization of experts, backed by over half
century of experience, the Robert Gar Company is
phase of package merchandising.
We have designed packages and shipping cases for
all kinds of products-toilet articles foods, drugs,
inks safety razors, vacuum cleaners storage batteries
We have solved the most difficult shipping problems
for leaders in every industry.
Our resources and equipment most extensive of
their kind in the world-are at your service Unrivaed
mechanical facilities and years Of expert experience
combined to supply you with every essentia-Foding
boxes, Labels, Shipping cases. Display advertising
We also supply boxboard in any quantity made with
characteristic Gair skill.
letter telephone call will bring our represen-
tative at any time
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Ho1v package merchamdisers are find
ing nezO economies i'm the enlarged
facilities of the Robert Gdir
Company.
1921 has been for us period of further ex-
pansion. Today, after ffty-seven years of
pioneering service, we have at our command
chain of six great plants-all closely con-
nectcd by rail and water ENTHUSIASTICALLY
located in the manufacturing centers of the
country.
The best-equipped mill in the country for
making corrugated fibre shipping cases-the
largest plant in the world for the manufacture
of folding boxes-reorganizati of manufac-
turing processes to make every factory a unit
complete in itself-these are the salient fea-
lures of the new Gair service.
A chain of miHS-each complete
i'm itself
Besides our two mills at Quincy and at Chicago,
Illinois, which produce strawboard and box
board respectively, our facilities include the
following Eastern plants:
New London, Conn. The most scientifically
planned and best equipped plant in the country for
the manufacture of corrugated fibre shipping cases.
Every modern device for improving manufacturing
processes and reducing handling Direct rail and
water connection with New York and New England.
Piermont, N. Y.-Solid fibre shipping cases-also
quantity folding box work. Greatly enlarged facilities
On the Hudson River, rs miles from New York City,
The New York herald., 1921-07-07


II
'd
~
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Besides Folding boxes and Shipping
cases, Gair service includes the cIoa-
tion and manufacture of every sort of
Advertising display. Above is shown
our special Tinsley Display Container,
which carries your product direct from
your factory to place of full display
on the dealers counter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Cornnpers Urges
Impeachment
OF Van Sicle1,
Declares Member of State
Supreme Bench Unworthy
and Challenges Justice
to Cite Him for Contempt
Is Kissed and Cheered
Statement That Courts Must
Protect Capital Inspires
the Labor Chiefs Attack

At mass meeting last night in
Cooper Union, called by the executive
committee of the central body of the
Central Trades and Labor Council to
protest against the use of the court
injunction IN labor disputes, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, urged that i'm
parchment proceedings be started
against Justice James C. Van Siclen
of the State Supreme Court.
He preferred, he said, to rely on
the rights and privileges of man as
guaranteed in the Constitution rather
than on the injunctions of any such
Judge, and advised strikers to ignore
them and fight their cases in the
courts.
"The peoples rights have been abused
in way never dreamed of by the
fathers of our country" he said in
speaking of the abuses of injunction
proceedings.
Then he mentioned Justices Erlanger
and Van Siclen. He quoted the latter
as SRyings "Ihe courts must stand at
all times as the representatives of
capital, Of captains of industry, de-
voted to the principals of individual
initiative"
81 wonder" said Mr. Gompers, chow
he dare have the temerity to issue such
judgment. Where does he get his
legal authority? Even the United States
| would not make such statement. They
may be (the representatives Of capi-
| tal), although they have never had the
! hardihood to declare it.
~ don't know of what mind are the
people of New York, but they should
leave no stone unturned until they have
begun impeachment proceedings against
that man. He is unworthy to be or
the bench Of the state.
! "As a citizen of Che state, chal.
lenge Judge Van Siclen to hale me be.
fore his court for contempt for my
declarations tonight"
Mr.. Gompers was introduced by Johr
Sullivan, president of the Centra
Trades and Labor Council, who pre-
sided. The auditorium was crowded
He was greeted with loud and mingled
sounds of applause, Kisses and catcalls
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Craig Holds Up
Transit Board
Employees Pay
saws $4,000 Due $50 iss
New Commission Would
Make a Deficit i'm Per.
sosaal Salary Accounts
Mandan,us May BE Sought
Alternative Is to Apply
to Board of Estimate
for the Funds Required

romptroller Charles l.. Craig yes
s..rsav declined to certify the pay-rolls
= 1870 employees of the new Transit
rommission who were taken over from
sse old Public Service Commission. The
s,.mptrolIer advised ex-Justice Francis
Scott, counsel for the Transit Com
,.;.sion. who called upon him in re
rs-d TO the matter, that the city had
20 funds with which to pay these en-
nioyees. as the appropriation inherited
5rom Transit Construction Commits
ssaner Delaney was only sufficient to
nav those who had worked under him.
Unless the Comptroller relents the
salaries of these employees, most of
yrhieh are moderate, may be held up
;ndehnitely. The Comptroller took the
sttitude that if the $50 employees were
ns;d now out of the one-time transit
construction appropriations there would
be at the end of the fiscal year deficit
IN personal salary accounts and the
ISSUE would have 10 be settled then,
# not now. He suggested that the
Transit Commission apply to the Board
of Estimate for the required amount
The amount involved is about $4,000
and covers the period from April Is
to May Is.
Ex,Justics Scott said that the Comp
tYoller's objections to payment ap-
peared TO be wholly technical, but that.
as he was the man who had to pay out
the money, he had right to object if
he thoaght the matter was serious. Mr.
Scott said the commission was only
desirous of paying off the employees
who needed the money as expeditiously
IS possible.
Chairman George McAneny of the
Transit Commission declared there
were two ways out OF the muddle-
either to mandamus the Controller and
compel him to pay or go before the
Board of Estimate and request an ap-
preparation. If the board should re-
fuse to grant an appropriation Chair
man McAneny said that the commits
sion, under the new transit law, could
obtain an order from the court COM
pelling the city to appropriate the
money.
Senator Hiram ". Johnson, of Cali
fornia, worked out one days fee yes
terday as special counsel in transit
matters for the city, by debating 3
statement over the telephone from
Washington to Corporation Counsel
John P. O'Brien in regard to the de.
city an injunction restraining the new
Transit Commission from functioning
The Senator's statement follows il
part:
Judge McAvoy has passed upon &
preliminary motion for injunction, only
by holding it should be made at some
other time. Of course it will be made
st another time. But no decision car
he final that does not pass upon the
merits of the controversy and the va
lidity of the transit act. Mayor Hy
IAN and Corporation Counsel O'Brier
want this determination And what
ever dilatory pleas may be interposec
81 am sure they will go on and proceed
lrst as they have in the past-notwith
landing attempts at delay by thei
a4vcrsaries-to press the controvers,
70 speedy decision upon its merit
fnd have the Legality of the law def
lite Y determined"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
War Veteran Sues Enright
One-Legged Wants Job Back as
Probationary Policeman

William Albers, who despite the loss
Of his right leg while serving with the
A. E. T. in France, was appointed in
1919 from the civil service list as a
probationary policeman, being dis
missed six months later as unsaSisfac-
tory, brought an action in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Commissioner
Enright, asking reinstatement.
Albers applied for an order directing
the Police Commissioner to show cause
why writ of mandamus should not be
issued directing him to reinstate the
war veteran. Albers complains that he
was dismissed without trial. Besides
reinstatement ne asks for back pay,
which has accrued since his dismissal.
This amounts to $1,575.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Money Stolen, Can't Land
Italian Youth Held at Ellis
Island for Lack Of $2S

paparella Cataido, sixtecn-yesr-old
Italian, who reached New York yester-
day on board the italian liner San
Giovanni, is detained at Ellis island
because he has not the s25 requisite to
admission.
SAT, which he had been years in saw
ing as q blacksmith's helper in the
little italian town of Corato-Barri.
When he was two days at sea some
one stole his savings, and, despite the
efforts of the ships officers, no trace
of tie money was found.
Paparelia told the authorities of a
relative who lives at Berwick, Pa, and
kilograms have been sent there in the
hope that money will be sent the boy
to permit him to pass. the immigration
authorities
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Fugitive Churchnan Traced

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 1s.-
County Detective William Fitzpatrick
announced to-day that Shubel X. Siver,
former treasurer of the First Reformed
Church of New Brunswick, who disap-
peared more than a week ago with
$500 in Liberty bonds owned by The
church, was seen last Monday at Nj
agara Falls.
A resident Of New Brunswick, whose
name the detective refused Co give, saw
Siver in the company of young woman
said to answer the description of Adele
Gouin, partner in Siver's fight. Silver
and the young woman were walking
near the New York Central Railroad
station when observed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Orange County jail to-day for the
eighteenth time in five years, said
that he was willing to spend his time
behind the bars. He admitted that IL
become more or less of habit,
He was sentenced to three months
imprisonment by Judge Merritt on a
charge of intoxication. AS deputy
sheriff came forward TO escort Riley
to Jail, he turned and addressed the
court:
on the authorities, your honor" he
said, "for failing so enforce prohibi-
tien laws, / must say that the only
time can't get drink Of liquor is
when you've got me in jail"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Woman Dreading Fifth Cancer
Operation Commits Suicide

Mrs. Lilly Brockway shot and killed
herself yesterday in an apartment at
the Hotel Monticello, SO West Sixty
fourth Street, which she and her hus-
band, John Brockway, engaged six
months ago when they came from Wat
erbury. Conn. She was ffty-nine years
old.
Her husband was downtown at the
time. He said that four operations for
cancer had been performed upon his
wife and she lived in dread of another.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Saks Jennie QuaIite"
SIX Hose It's

silk hose for women that will give
excellent service-made of pure
thread silk, full fashioned, with
reinforced garter top, sole and
heel of Isle. A tremendous range
OF colors--best value ever!
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Heroin and Tuberculosis
Caused Clinton Girls Death

DR.. Benjamin M. Vance. attached to
the staff of the Medical Examiner, yes
terday performed an autopsy on the
body OF Emily Grace Clinton, the
twenty-one-year-ol girl from New
Haven, Conn, found dead in her apart
ment at Al West Twelfth Street. He
said death was caused by heroin and
f11hercnlosis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Legion Men Greet Carpenter

CHICAGO, May is. "A message Of
welcome and good wishes was wired to-
day to Georges Carpenter, the Euro
pean boxing champion, who arrived In
New York this week to prepare for his
fight with Jack Dempsey, by Ravens
wood Post Of the Amercsn Legion.
The message was in French and ad-
dressed the Frenchman as Is former
cornrade in arms"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
46 Nations VIII
BE Represented At
Geneva Assemblies
Hy HENRY WOOD,

oy sEf*Rs "Vt'f
united Press Staff correspondent)
Geneva. Aug. s%.--The second gen.
eral assembly Of the league Of ma.
tIons. which WIN begin months
session here on September q. Will
constitute nthen nlncarest approach 10
q worldwide congress that has ever
taken place
Official advlces received by the
aeoretarIat from tho forty.elght
states now members Of the league,
announce that all win have delega.
tlons present. Among the forty
eight delegations there will be- rep
resentatIves from at least two for
mer enemy states. namely. Austria
and bulgaria. These we're admitted
ITO membership during the closing
hours OF the first assembly In DE
ocmber Of last year.
In addition Il Is practically certain
that IIungary's application for mem
bershlp which has already been re
oeIved will be accepted in time "a
permit OF her participation In al
least portion Of the nssembly's
work.
In the event Germany applies fol
membership. there IL little doubt bu
'Ahe will also be admitted. although
n fight might possibly be put up Il
delay her admission until towards
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
ELECTION OFFICIALS
MAY GET 5000 AS PAY

Blsmark. N. D.. Aug. 9i.-interpre'
laiIon OF the words votes east" In
the election officers compensation
laws Of the 1891 sessions may lead
to legal controversies when salaries
are drawn for the recall election 10
November.
The law reads that every judge
clerk or inspector shall receive six
dollars. but when the number Of
votes cast shall exceed one hundred
the sum of one dollar for each add
tional one hundred votes east oi
major fraction thereof"
Judge Spauldlng Of the State Su
prone Court in writing the courts
opinion In the Mountrail County d.
vision case has interpreted the term
Votes cast. "The voter, although
he may use but one ballot, casts as
many separate votes as many times
as there are candidates or questions
fol or against which he votes"
In the coming recall there. are
three officers and Seven questions
10 be voted on, total of ten votes
IN city precincts where 500 men and
women vote. there win be 5000 votes
cast, according TO the Interpretation
which means a compensation of $5i
for elections officials.
AT general election where there
are upwards OF 40 officers to be
elected the total vote would be ZOO,
600. giving compensation of about
$500.
Under the old law election Officials
received % cents an hour or not Il
exceed 4 dollars. Officials in last No
yember's election worked from "a tt
40 hours for this compensation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-24
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy Every Chickasha woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder trouble, should be
Glad to heed this Chickasha woman's
experience:
Mrs. +. X. Spaulding. 500 south
Eighth street. says: Il felt rundown
and my back caused me misery |
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
brought me relief which has prov
ed lasting. Other members of my
femily have also used Doans for
such symptoms of kidney trouble
and have received much relief"
Mrs. Spaulding gave the above
statement on December 18th, 1915,
and ON July Sth, 1921, she said !:
"Doan's Kidney Fills are certainly
a reliable medicine and have never
known them to fail to do what is
claimed for them"
Price G0c, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Spaulding had Foster.
Aiilburn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.