davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Beef Cattle Industry In Salt River
Valley Again Coming Into It's OW
VERY BEST Of CATTLE FEED
GROWN IN LAVISH ABUNDANCE
IN GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY

The Salt River valley is fundamentally an excel
lent district for the fatening of beef cattle for the
that the highest quality of feed is produced here
Alfalfa production in this valley is of the finest
ia as ~ yse M copn u the
east and can be followed with sage crop or summer
grain that also has good feed value and pays the
farmer well for raising
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
PATAGONIA MINING MAN DIES

NOGALES. Ariz.. April 2s--R. d.
Hall, 64, prominent mining man of
the Hardshell district near Patagonia,
died in a private hospital here today
after a weeks illness. He is survived
by a widow and daughter who reside
in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Long Feeding Season and Perfect Climate Make This
Locality an Ideal One for Cattle Industry-No
Country Can Excel This in Its Abundance and
Quality of Alfalfa-Advance in Beef Cattle Mar
ket Is Encouraging to Stockmen-Careful Operat-
ing Insures Almost Certain Good Profits
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

proportions in the Salt River valley. Temporarily
abandoned to great extent by the farmer during the
optimistic days of magnificent cotton profits, the fat
ening of beef cattle fast reganng its prestige one
of the mainstay industries of the valley
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

AT Manhattan. Mont, are some OF
the largest barley farms in the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

dents Of this village, is in France and
Spain on business tlis winter accord
ing to recent advices.
Miss Ella Gray went Saturday
morning to her home in Sutton where
she will spend the spring vacation
from her duties as teacher in the
primary room Of the village school.
The sugar social held in the vestry
OF the Congregational church last
Wednesday evening was much enjoyed
BY a large company Of sugar lovers
The entertainment Of the evening was
well received.
There will be special meeting OF
the members of the Congregational
church this Thursday evening at 1880
in the church vestry. After this meet
ing there will be meeting Of the Con-
gregational Society.
Mrs. Caroline Wadsworth OF Albany
n. Y, was in town the first Of the
week looking for home for the com
ing summer. Last season DR.. and
Mrs wadsworth and family occupied
r L. Makin's house on the West road.
News has been received here OF the
death on Sunday Of Barbara Ann, the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
MANCHESTER DEPOT

David L. Buckley is confined to hi:
home with an attack Of the grippe.
A son, Cleon Ronald. was born Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Gleason or
March 23rd.
Cornelius Whalon, Who has beer
confined TO his bed for the past week
or more with an attack Of the grippe
is able TO be out again.
The Community Bible Class will
meet on Friday afternoon Of this week
with Mrs. G. w. Bradley Of Manches-
ter Depot at 3 o'clock.
The Rebekah sewing meeting was
held Saturday at the home Of the
Noble Grand, Mrs. S. B. Taylor. At
this time it was decided to hold a
special meeting on Friday evening,
March 31st, at /. o. o. F. Hall for
drill purposes. All members Of the
degree staff, and others interested,
are urged to be presnet at 1880 p. m.
The Mylott place in Barnumville has
been sold by the administrator Of the
estate to Stephen Gardel.
The following article from a recent
issue Of Detroit, Mich, paper will be
of interest to the local friends Of
Henry A. Marley, who for number
of years was resident of Manchester
Depot and the Center: "Three armed
bandits held up three girl clerks and
three officials Of the Christa Gas
Batchelder Marble Co., Friday after
noon and obtained S1,279. They es-
capped in an automobile that was wait
ing with fourth member Of the band
at the wheel. The bandit auto drove
into the contracting firms yards few
minutes after p. m. When the driv-
er had turned the car around headed
toward the street, the other three got
out and, with drawn guns, entered the
office. Two of the bandits forced the
six persons in the office to lie fiat on
the floor, while. third tried unsuc-
cessfully to open a safe. Failing, the
bandits forced Emma Klavon, a girl
cashier, to open the safe, threatening
her life if she refused. The robbers
then scooped out 3S pay envelopes,
containing a total of s1,279. A large
portion Of the pay roll previously had
been distributed to employees at work
on jobs in various parts Of the city.
No attempt was made TO rob those in
the office. Just before they left one of
the bandits asked Henry A. Manley,
secretary, where the company's guns
were. Manley replied the firm had no
weapons in the Office. The robber
sneered and threatened to shoot any
one Of the six who moved. As they
darted out of the doorway one of the
trio fired shot into TIE ceiling as a
warning Those WHO, in addition to
Miss Klavon and Manley, were held
up and forced to lie on The focr are.
Ella Dickinson and Elois Webster,
clerks; Charles l. Batcheider, presi-
dent of the firm, and Edgar Leaven-
worth, vice president and general man
apern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

seven months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Buck at their home in
Schenectady, N. Y. The little girl was
granddaughter of Mrs. C. E. Buck
Of this village.
The weather for the past few days
has been anything but pleasant, but
all realize that we must have some
bad weather before il can be much bet
ter. The latter part Of last week was
ideal, however, and Sunday was a
truly spring day.
Chas. r. Hemenway Of Honolulu, T.
H., who is in New York City on bust
ness for his company, was in town for
a couple of days last week, called here
by the death of j. H. Whipple. He
returned to New York Friday. He
hopes to again visit Manchester before
leaving for his home.
The following from the daily papers
Of last Thursday will be Of interest to
local residents: "A bequest Of $780,
900 to the Little Mothers Aid Associ-
alton for maintenance Of a summer
home for children was included in the
viii Of Miss Anita Bliss Of New York
City, filed for probate Wednesday last.
Miss Bliss died several months ago,
leaving an estate Of about $500, 000."
There were numerous other requests.
The following item from Brandon
will be Of interest to many Manchester
residents. Mr.. Walsh was graduated
from Burr and Burton Seminary few
years ago AT a luncheon held Sat
urday afternoon at their home on
Park street, Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Thorpe announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Charlotte Mae, 10
Basil Walsh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walsh of East Rupert. Both
young people are members Of % in
Middlebury College. The lunch Was
served TO a number Of classmates and
friends A color scheme Of gold and
blue was carried out in the dining
room The guests were Mrs. Alice
Briggs Conner, Mary Button and Mar
gzret o'Connor Of Brandon, Alice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
SYNDICATE

A. E. Mears spent Saturday in
Arlington on business.
Cecil Wilcox was in Arlington one
day last week on business.
About a hundred gallons Of maple
syrup have been made by some Of the
farmers In town.
George and Jesse Snow, who have
been confined 70 their home with the
grippe, are able 70 be out again.
Miss Evelyn Sickle attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Albert MsttisOn in
South SALISBURY one day last week.
Ms. Fred Squires visited her hus-
band Saturday at the Cambridge, ".
Y, hospital, where he is rapidly con-
valescing.
Congratulations are extended TO
Mr.. and and Mrs. Clifton Mears upon
the birht Of 10 pound bog, born
March 9th at their home in Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
DANDY

William J. Porter Of Troy, N. Y,
visited his father, James Porter, Mon
day.
Bert Nichols and Franklin Merron
have returned to Rutland where they
are serving on the grand jury.
Mrs. Fred Aines and granddaughter,
Pauline, Mrs. Merlin Fiske and Thorn
as Wheeler were in Rutland Monday.
The Missionary Society Of the Con-
gregational church were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. N. K.
Lane End Mrs. W. H. Griffith at the
home Of the latter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
AANCHESTFR

Bennington iast seek.
CrocBscs are bBdding IL -one ~ The
g4ruens n The village
The schcois r. town closed Friday
for the usual spring vacation.
Burr and Burton Seminary ~ open.
ed wednesday after 3 weeks recess.
T. n Hemenwsy, who has been III
for several weeks. u able TO be out
again.
Mizs Helen Beechcr Is spending the
spring vacation ., her home in Ben
nington.
Men have been repairing the roof on
ti< hardware store block during the
past week
The usual luncheon will Be served q,
the Congregational church this thurs
day at 1880.
A party Of boys from this village
we're in camp at Bourn Pond for few
days last week.
G. L. Towsley 10 In Boston and New
York City this week buying goods for
the Toggery shop.
o. r. Bennett returned Saturday
from Burlington where he had been
for several days on business.
W. A. Noyes, who has employment
in Chieopee Falls, Mass, spent the
week end With his family here.
The children Of Rev and Mrs. Du-
mont Clarke of fawrenceville. ~ j.,
are IN with the whooping cough.
Roger B. Hurley spent q part OF his
vacation from Burr and Burton Sem
mary at his home In Bennington.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bernard Cole and in
FAINT SON Of Arlington, were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arr A. Brown
son.
Cards have been received by Man
chester friends oA Mrs. @. X. Miner,
Who is travelling abroad this past win
ter.
Miss Elizabeth lockwood OF Burr
and Burton Seminary, spent the spring
recess with her parents in New York
City.
aprineess Jones" will be the feature
nj ARGUS Arcade next Monday evening.
There will also be Larry Semon
Comedy
Prof. Austin Kline 81 Middlebury
College, will occupy the pulpit OF the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning.
Miss Doris Goyettc Of Castleton
Teacher Training Glass has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Goyette, OF this village.
The large shoe repairing machine
recently ordered by o. G. Felt, has
arrived and will be placed in operation
during the present week.
Mrs. Buckham Of Burr and Burton
Seminary, IS entertaining her son, an
instructor at williston Seminary, East
Hampton, Mass. for few days.
Mrs. Lovoland Munson, who has
been spending the winter with her
brother in Boston, Mass, IS expected
10 arrive at her home here this week.
The monthly joint meeting OF tFe
Community Club will be held this FRI
day evening end it is hoped that there
will be large attendance Of the mem
bers.
Miss Hazel Goyette accompanied her
sister Pauline TO Bennington Monday
where the latter was 10 have her ton
sis removed at the Putnam Memorial
Hospital.
Miss A. C. Wingate and party who
occupied the cottage Of Miss Annie l..
BATHS last fall. are understood to have
rented the same cottage for the COM
ing season.
In recent press dispatches we note
that both "Bll" and "Jimmmie" Burns
bid fair 10 land on the base ball team
Of the University Of Vermont for the
coming season.
Frank NJ. Prindle Of New York City,
well known TO many Of the older resi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
Galvanized Roofing
Large Stock to Select From.
Right prices.
STRONG HARDWARE co.
BURLINGTON, VT.

Littlefeld, Doris Ashworth, Ethelinda
Tucker, Ella Wright, Emily Hobbies
and Wilma Walsh Of Middebury Col
Lager
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

Now is the Eggsact time 20
put eggs down. We don't want
70 seem eggotistioal nor 70 eggs
agerate. but we have the BEST
Preserver-Water Glass. Recon-
mended by the government for
its Eggselence.
Eggselsior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
CiScOeS $3.50

We have just been able TO obtain few Ciscoes, the
first OF the season.
We also have Salt Salmon, Mackere and Goldfish in
packages and bulk.
Rutland Water Glass, nothing better for preserving
eggs one quart viii preserve from Is TO 20 dozen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

We have line of the popular VlKo pure Aluminium
Cooking Utensils. See window display.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
COMBINATION CASH STORE co.
Manchester Center Vermont
GARDEN SEEDS

In Bulk at great saving Every kind from the smallest
to the largest at less than half the seeds sold packages
Chase Sanbons Coffees per b. 33c 40c and 43c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
NATIONS BUSINESS

New York Stock Exchange mem
bers to meet April I to consider tight
enlng regulations.
Textile strikers in New England gain
$500 recruits and walk-out seems to be
spreading.
Approximately 1000 workers in
eight Lawrence, Mass, mills have gone
on strike against 20 per cent wage re-
duction.
To date orders have been placed by
the railroads of this country for ap-
proximately $4,000 ears, exceeding all
orders placed during the entire year
of 1911.
Opposition of Boston Chamber of
Commerce. to the st. Lawrence water
way, in spite of the fact that Boston
nation in favor Of New York, puzzles
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water Association.
The vice-presidert of the American
Federation of Labor reiterated that
organized labor will stand by the strik-
Ing miners. He said the operators seek
to crush the unions.
Carefully avoiding specific reference
to prices, Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration, verified reports to the cffet
that the corporation intends to follow
the lead of competitors and increase
the price of steel products.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
SPORTING

Giants defeat White Sox, IL to 8, in
exhibition game at Dallas.
Champion Jake Schaefer wins first
block IF cue match from Willie Hoppe
by 800 to 466 score.
At Kansas City, Ed. stranger" Lew
is retained the heavyweight wrestling
championship title throwing Yousiff
%lIahmout, Bulgarian challenger in W o
falls, both by use of the deadlock.
In cooperation with The Yale Daily
News and The Harvard Crimson, The
Daily Princetonian is at present con-
Quoting Il campaign to put football at
the three institutions upon a new
plane.
Brooklyn Nationals defeat the Yam
KEGS ut New Orleans, s to 5.
Cornell wins first place in inter
collegiate wrestling at Lehigh.
Itebuke captures Cuban Derby on
closing day of racing at Havana.
There is little doubt that Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will make some
radical changes in the government of
athletics before next fall.
NILS. hlolid DJuiSteut hldiloiy uc-
feats Miss Leslie Bancroft in the
final of the women's national indoor
tennis championship at Boston. Fifth
title victory for Mrs. Mallory.
With the start of the Southern tour
naments the polo season may be said
to be under way, although polo in the
United States, like golf, no longer is
restricted by the season. 1t will be
strictly a home year in polo.
Brooklyn Robins defeat Mobile by
score of u to 2.
Giants end stay at San Antonio with
Il 4 to 3 victory over hone team.
Johnny Buff, two title man of the
roped square, is now being ~bombarded
by offers of large sums to defend his
championship against bantams of
varied qualifications.
Glen Killinger, n of the Penn
State twins, has been released by the
New York Yankees to Jersey City for
further seasoning. This gridiron hero
is disappointed over his fate, but re-
Allies the justice of his sentence. He
is a willing worker and IL he sticks to
baseball will doubtless get another
trial in the big leagues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
FOREIGN

Martial law in Belfast imminent.
House of lords passes Free State bill.
First muntiny in Irish army occurs at
Athlone.
French parliament will attach reser-
vations to four-power treaty that will
protect their interests.
Poincare refuses Lloyd Georges re-
quest that he attend opening of Genoa
conference.
Although the German government
declared 1t cannot fulfill the condi-
tons of the allied moratorium, Chan
cellor Wirth and Minister Rathenau
will continue the policy used SO often:
Negotiate, but never say No"
King George received Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer of Italy at Buckingham
Palace, London. Senator Schanzer has
gone to London TO confer with Lloyd
George regarding the Genoa confer
ence.
In response to demands of Moslems,
the Allied Near East Commission Off
cially announced decisions restoring to
the Turkish nation "a vigorous, indie
pendent national existence
Negotiations intended TO bring about
a settlement between the employers
and the engineering trades broke down.
The lockout of nearly 100000 men
threatened.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Z

Secretary Mellon asks Henry Ford
to explain report he RENTED $4,000
900 war profits to L. S. Treasury.
Police Commissioner Enright of New
York issues order for arrest of restau-
rant proprietors who allow women to
smoke.
Secretary Weeks asks Congress to
amend patent laws TO prevent foreign
ers from controlling Americas war
weapons.
Henry Ford is planning to fight Sen
ator F~relinghuysen of New Jersey in
reelection campaign and will oppose
other senators who voted for New
berry.
Senators not disposed to accept
house certificate plan in bonus bill.
United States sends supplementary
note to allies on Rhine occupation cost.
Edward Farley, vice president of the
United States Shipping Board, n pas
senger on the Lone Star State, is seek
ing a European market for Shipping
Board vessels.
American chemical manufacturers
and engineers protest against. revival
of pre-war patent treaty with Ger
many pending legislation by Congress
10 prevent German concerns from mo-
nopolizing the American end under pro-
lection of our patent laws.
Mine workers call for non-Hnion men
TO join strike.
During the past week business fail
ures in this country totaled 544, com
pared with Dab the previous, according
to Dun's.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe,
one of the best managed roads, is GO
ing to double track its system from
Chicago to San Francisco.
The population of New York CITY
has increased 219,000 since the Federal
census of 1920, according to a report
by the Health apartment. The popu-
lation at present is estimated at $780,
73S.
> Soldier bonus bill was officially re-
ported to he senate from the house
and was assigned to the Finance Com
mittee by Vice President Coolidge.
Thirty mines, it is reported, VIII be
closed in the M%onongahela bitumlnous
region. Operators declare their con-
tracts have been filled during the last
few weeks. \
A wireless message Intercepted at
Miami, Fla, from a passing ship said
that Robert Moore, pilot of the living
boat Miss Miami, which has been miss
ing for W days, had been picked up
at sea and that the five passengers had
been drowned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

pull the opposite play to the one sug-
gested by Jennings.
Some years ago, when managing the
Detroit club, Hughey had an outfield-
err in the lineup by the name of Perry.
If there was n thing that Perry
could do it was hit the ball. He would
almost cry when he was ordered to
lay down a bunt. He was strong for
taking a healthy swing.
A manager sends a batter up to
bunt, but often adds that If the infeld-
ers keep creeping in on him to nullify
the play-cross them up by swinging.
Such were the instructions Jennings
issued to Perry one day, with runners
on first and second, no one out and
two runs needed to win. The opposing
infield, knowing how Perry hated to
bunt, played their natural position. All
that Perry did was hit the first bali
pitched over the right fielder's head
for a home run, breaking up the ball
game.
That hit won the game, but Jennings
was fighting mac because Perry had
turned his instructions to punt into q
home run.
Didn't I send you up there to
bunt?" said Jennings, as Perry reached
the bench.
"Yes. But didn't you also say, if
they were creeping in on me, to switch
and take a swing, thereby crossing
them up?"
"Sure, but who was creeping in on
your" asked Jennings.
"yVhy, that crazy right fielder" re-
piled Perry, in all seriousness.
Jennings subsidized.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Jake BeckIey Tries
Hidden-B Ball Trick

When eagle Eye Jake Beck
ley was playing first base for the
Cincinnati Reds he often pulled
funny stunts during the games,
and fans got so they looked for
them.
One game he decided to work
the hidden-ball trick on a runner
who had reached the base. In
stead of concealing the sphere
under his arm, in the usual fash
ion, he quietly tucked it under
one corner of the sack while the
opponent wasn't looking.
The runner, seeing Jake
stretch himself and not obsery-
ing the ball, took a slight lead Off
first. Beckley sank to his knees
to get the ball, and the runner,
noticing he was trapped, hot
footed it for second base.
Jake had forgotten under
which corner he had concealed
the ball, and fumbled desperate
ly while the runner slid safely
into second. 1t took the crowd
a long time to forget that incl
dent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

Longshoremen will refuse to handle
British coal to break mine strike.
The late William II. Hardness Of
New York left $54, 124 1862. half in
Standard Oil stock.
Vast quantities Of seized liquors
stored by the government in rented
warehouses throughout the country are
to be transferred to army buildings as
an economy measure.
Plans to make the Newberry ques-
ton the issue all over the country have
been laid Out by Henry Ford and his
political adherents and have been car
ried on Systematically, according to
prominent Detroit Republicans.
The Rev. Henry a Y~alkenburgh,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
Of Ell Paso, Texas, announced that he
had arranged to open at once a Dig
skating rink in the basement of the
church to offset the cEncing craze. 1t
would be a community proposition, he
said. and no charge would be made.
Skating would be enjoyed day and
night, he declared.
Harding believed determined to
check violation Of prohibition laws.
Senator Borah making inquiry which
may result in Congress moving to avert
coal strike.
Harding fears allied reparation de-
mands on Germany will injure Ameri-
can interests.
Several weeks debate forecast De-
fore ratification Of last Of Washington
conference treaties.
Four-power treaty opponents declare
ratification illegal because supplement
tary treaty was not approved at same
time.
Ford Motor Car Company adopts
five-day, f%orty-hour week.
Kansas Industrial Court acted to
prevent the Kansas coal miners from
going out on the general strike.