davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
Estate of OWEN +. SMITH
UTutf OF NUIItt OF HIIUWdTICt OF
Account.


State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Owen r. Smith late Of Man
chester in said District, deceased,
GREETINGS:
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the 10Th day Of January next for
examining and allowing the account Of
the executor Of the estate Of said de-
ceased and for decree Of the residue
Of said state 20 the lawful claimants Of
tn same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons inter
ested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previ-
Gus 10 he day assigned, In the Man
chester Journal, a newspaper publish
"a az Manchester IN said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fed 20 appear AZ the Probate Office IN
Manchester III said District, on the day
assigned. then and there to contest the
allowance Of said account n you see
cause. and 20 establish your night az
heirs. logatees and lawful claimants 70
said residue
Given Under Ny Hand. this Z8th
dav II December. 1921
$50 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
ARLINGTON's NEW CEN .
TRIAL SCHOOL OPENED

The new central school in Arlington
was ready for occupancy for the first
day Of the new term, January Bird, and
on that cold, cold morning streams Of
eager children poured into the big,
new, clean, sunny well-warmed rooms,
and wandered about delighted with all
they saw. One Of the first observa-
tions which everybody made was that
If the new heating plant could warm
the school on such a morning, when
the thermometer had been at rs below
zero the night before, II was certainly
adequate to any weather
The Board Of School Directors have
plans for a formal opening reception,
when the last details are finished and
the building committee turn over the
keys: but some Of the interested and
proud mothers could not be kept away
from the school this first morning, and
a little group Of the patrons Of the
schools gathered there for the great
sight (new in Arlington Of all the
school children in the two villages
grouped together, gathered into one
body for the first time. At recess
time. the new assembly hall saw the
children filing IN, in lines which seem
ed endless to the spectators, who were
all surprised that there were so many
children in school in Arlington vii
lagos. They all took their places and
the new assembly room was practical
Is full, line upon line, Of the future
citizens Of the town.
Miss Buck at the piano began the
"Star Spangled Banner and the
voices ring out full and clear Then
Mr.. Roosevelt was persuaded TO make
a brief talk. which he did with his
usual knack for speaking to children.
partly witty, partly earnest. He also
made some announcements about gifts
made to the school Mr.. John Bur
dette. an old summer resident Of town,
has written that he will start the
school library by the gift Of the new
Crockett History Of Vermont, which is
q splendid gift, and the best corner
stone for a school library in Vermont.
A large map has also been given as
part OF the reference material for
geography, and a piano has been given
IN memory Of that friend 70 Arlington
children. Miss Matte Garfield. The
children greeted these announcements
with three cheers for the donors, and
the very simple, impromptu exercises
ended with a few words from Mrs.
Fisher and the singing q "America"
By all.
The note Of the gathering was Of
the most heartfelt pride and pleasure
II the new school and the new oppor-
tunities opening out before the chill
drcn. Il was ike 2 family. gathering
toaethcr for the first time @ q FIRE
rev home. and shaking hands ~ con-
graduation on the rev era beginning
before them. end singing s song 70
rethor With happy hearts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
GRANT IS EQUAL
TO ANY JOB NOW
NO Work is Too Heavy For Me Since
Taking TznlAc.- SAYS Dover Citizen


~No WORK is Too Heavy For Ne Since
Taking TznlAc.- says Dover CiiiEen.
Before I got TanlAe ! Vas 20 wcas
! eould hardly strike q lick = work.
bot now ny hardest days On the road
don't bother me a BIT" said Fred 7.
Grant, well.rnowu employee q the
Boston & Maine Railroad. residing 81
rs sixth s.. Dover, ~ n.
For over . year J had been going
down hill and got 20 where ! had very
little appetite, my stomach was dis
ordered. ard everything ate caused
gas and sourncss and hurt me for
hours My strength kept dwindliug
until Il was an effort FOR me 20 do
anything. and a small Job would tire
me out completely | often got 50
dizzy while out on the road would
nearly fail, and just 20 walk up four
or Eve foot bank beside the road would
leave ne out q breath IN fact, Il was
Just all could do TO stay on the Job,
and nights I couldn't get in any com
Portable position in bed and never got
any sleep T. amount 70 anything ! had
suffered FOR ye,n from constipation,
and just before g2t Tanlae it seemed
that everything was the matter with
me.
well. going on the idea that what
was helping others SO much would help
me, commenced taking Taulac and
the best way ! know Of TO tell how It
has helped me is TO say feel just like
a brand new man. have a good
appetite and eat anything ] want with
out a bit Of trouble ! sleep as well
as ever did in my life, and the heavi-
est kind Of work Is not too much for
my 81 cngth just wish it was so
everybody could know what know
about Tanlae."
Tanlac is sold In Manchester Depot
By Pratt's Pharmacy, in Bennington
by VIM. l.. Gokay, and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
ELLISON BENNINGTON
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

The Governors = The Words Beard
of Aeronautical Commissioner, Inc
which Is n0w composed q los Com
missiorsrs representing 81 Countries
ard Colouies q the World have ap-
pointed Ear II Ellison Chairman Tor
The County u Bcuningfon. The Boafd
Z Organized 20 advanne aeronautics
.-a encourage the use q aircraft
thrOuEhout TIE word
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
LONDONDERRY

There were several guests at the
Wantastiquet House from New York
yer the week end.
A Mr.. Barker Of Springfield, who
bought W. E. Cudworth's farm last
fall, has taken possession.
Rev. F. C. Taylor attended his class
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

-Hesr le dearest. irnrleref the
aasrr man -Tm "a 81 Ere
well replied ne sreet giri III
aau Para - Vui yoa cut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
HEATING. PLUMBING AND
TIMING OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges; also One Pipe Heaters,
that keep cellar cool, yet thor
oughly heats the house.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
NAVY TO HONOR
CRASH VICTIMS
Plan Military Burials for
Lieut.. Selden and Ensign
Frank Miller.

Full naval honors will he paid
Lieut.. Harold F. Selden and Ensign
Frank Miller. who were killed Fri
day in the crash OF two airplanes
above the Potomac River, Both the
dead aviators will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Lieut.. Selden
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from St. Stephens Episco-
pal Church. 3O17 Fourteenth street
northwest. Pallbearers will be fellow
naval avition officers whose names
have not yet been made known.
The funeral Of Ensign Miller will
he delayed until Friday to allow
time for relatives from the West
to arrive in Washington. Last night
It was said it is planned to
hold services Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the chapel Of w. r.
Speare and Company. 1908 H street
northwest. Pallbearers for Ensign
Miller will also be his fellow naval
aviation officers
A board of Investigate to make
thoroush probe of the crash and
to fix responsibility will be named
tomorrow by the commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard. it was an
nounced last night at the naval air
station at Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
HOPKINS HANFORD
DIES IN MILWAUKEE

hopkins J. Hanford, we'll known
In Washington, died Thursday
nlsnt at the Phister Hotel In Mil
waukee' according to adyices
reaching here Friday night. Mr..
Hanford. accompanied by Mrs. Han
ford. had left Washington SUNDAY
Tor their summer home on the
Lakes in Northern Wisconsin and
were stopping for a few days in
Milwaukee.
A generation ago. Mr.. Hanford
was registry clerk in the Washing
ton postoffice- Later he was con-
nected with the Treasury Depart
ment. In latter years he has been
interested in oil fields in Mexico.
Mr.. Hanford was a member Of
B. B. French Lodge. No. Is F. A.
A. NJ.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the First Baptist Church Six
teenth and o streets northwest.
1nterment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. He Is survived by his
widow and two sons, Scott Han
ford, of Boston, and W. T. Han
ford. OF Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk Today
UI Chronicles xxx:1-s, 49,

I'll Chronicles xxx:1-9. 49,
And Hezekiah sent to all
Israel and Judah. and wrote let
ters also to Ephraim and Man
asseh. that they should come to
the house OF the Lord at Jerusa-
lem. to keep the passover unto
the Lord God of Israel.
For the King had taken coun-
sci. and his princes. and all the
congregations in Jerusalem. to
keep the passover in the second
month.
For they could not keep it at
that time. because the priests
had not sanctihed themselves
sufficiently. neither had the peo-
pie gathered themselves togeth-
er to Jerusalem.
And the thing pleased the
King and all the congregation.
So they established a decree
to make proclamation through
out all Israel, from Beer-sheba
even to Dan. that they should
come to keep the passover unto
the Lord God of Israel at Jeru-
salem: for they had not done it
OF long time in such sort as
II was written.
So the posts went with the
letters from the King and his
princes throughout all Israel
and Judah. and according to the
commandment Of the King, say
ing. Ye children of Israel, turn
again unto the Lord God of
Abraham, Isaac and Israel. and
He will retur to the /remant
Of you. that are escaped out Of
the hand Of the kings of As
syria.
And be not like your fathers,
and II ike your brethren, which
trespassed against the Lord God
OF, their fathers. who therefore
gave them up to desolation, as
ye see.
Now be ye not stfffnecked, as
Your fathers were. but yield
yourselves unto the Lord. and
enter into His sanctuary. which
He hath sanctified for over; and
serve the Lord your God. that
the ferceness Of His wrath may
turn away from you.
For IL ye turn again unto the
LORD. your brethren and your
children shall fnd compassion
before them that lead them cap
tive, so that they shall come
again into this land: for the
Lord your God is gracious and
merciful. and will not turn away
His face from you. IL ye return
unto Him.
And there assembled at Jeru-
salem much people to keep the
teast of unleavened bread in the
second month. a very great con-
gregation.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

her throat. Cornish and Jones held
her while Curry used the knife. he
stabbed at her throat In an efrort
to sever the juguIar vein. Failing
TO hit the JuguIar, he slashed her
throat from car to- ear. The negroes
let her sink to the ground stiil
aliye.
With their rough shoes they
stamped her face into the dirt as
she lay bleeding to death, In an at
tempt to prevent identIiicatioa.
The negroes then returned TO
their homes. Curry told his wife
about the crime and threatened to
kill her II she 'sauealed." She
helped him wash his bloody clothes.
which were found on the line when
officers visited his home.
Curry. for a while. was a mem
ber Of a posse which was searching
for him. The man hunt lasted
twenty-four hours with citizens Of
three counties among the searchers.
II ended at kirvln at dawn with
the three negroes burned to death
in the town square.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Catholic Actors Guild
To GiUe Performance

The newly tormed Washington
branch OF the Catholic Actors Guild
tomorrow night will give a benefit
performance in Carroll Hall The
Spring Revue" by the st. Patrick's
Players. will be presented.
The Rev. Francis J. HuTney. of
st ?atrick's Church. is organizing
the local guild. which will seek to
form social contact between Catho-
lies on the stage and Catholics of
Washington: 20 assist members Of the
profession who may become i'll while
playing in this city and to have proper
safeguards surround young Catholic
men and women Of this city who
turn TO the sage for a living.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
ARLINGTON BEAUTY
TO sing IN SERIES
OF SCHOOL EVENTS
Miss Theodore Cooper to
Star in Benefit Per-
formance.
FUNDS FOR PAGEANT
Jackie Coogan and Bobby Ver-
non Films added At
fractions"

Mss Theodore Cooper. of Cherry
dale. chosen as the most beautiful
and accomplished girl in Arlington
County by a committee Of repre-
sentative citizens. who also named
her as the county representative at
the Virginia Historical Pageant in
Richmond on May % to 90. will sing
at each of a series of entertain
ments to be given by the Parent
Teachers Associations of Arlington
County for the joint benefit of the
schools and the pageant.
Final arrangements for the en-
tertainments were perfected during
the week at a series of conferences
between a subcommittee of the Ar
lington County pageant committee
and the representatives of the
seven parent-teachers' associations.
II was agreed that the sale OF
tickets will be taken care of by
the various local groups. while
other arrangements will be handled
by a committee representing the
Cherrydale Association. \ compe-
tition between the various schools
has been initiated and quotas as
signed to each school.
The program will include Jackie
COogan in My Boy" as the feature
presentation. and Bobby Vernon in
the latest Christie comedy. Fresh
from the Farm" The same pro-
gram will be presented on four sue
cessive nights, and the following
allotments have been made to the
various localities:
May 10. Ballston.
May IL. Cherrydale Auditorium
for Clarendon
May IL. Cherrydale Auditorium
for Cherrydale.
May 13. Cherrydale Auditorium
for Aurora Heights, Fort Myer
Heights: Livingston Heights and
East Falls Church.
The committee in charge for the
various ORGANIZATIONS are as fol-
lows: Aurora Heights Parent
Teachers Association. Mrs. F. p.
Scott Mrs. Fletcher Kemp; Cher
rydaIe Parent-TeaChers' AssoCia- =
tiOn. c. A Candee and Hush Reid:
Clarendon ParentTeaChers' AssO-
citation. ]. W. Palmer. jr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Leighty; Balston Parent
Teachers Association. Rev. s. ].
GOode. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. ROS-
Teachers Association. F. II. East
man: Fort Myer Heights Parent
Teachers Association. Mrs. Eugene
NJ. Moreland. 5. G.. Eareckson: Liv-
inEston Heights Parent-Teachers'
Association. E. o. Fippin and Mrs.
f. o. Fippin; Park Lane Parent
Teachers Association, Mrs. H. G.
Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
CRIME OF TEXAS NEGROES
WORST IN STATES HISTORY
Confession Precedes Burning of Trio for Muir.
der of Young Girl.

KIRvIN. Texas. May 6.-"snap"
curry's confession of the details
OF the murder Of pretty Eula Aus
ley, will go down In Texas history
as a record of the most horrible
crime ever committed In the South
west.
Curry told of the assault and
murder in, the sherin's office at
Fairfield as the mob gathered to
take him and his two companions
to their death.
Deliberately Planned Crime.
The main facts as revealed by
the confession were:
The three negroes. Snap" Curry,
Moss Jones and gohn Cornish
working as farm hands for Otis G.
King. city marshal of Kirvin
planned the crime several days be-
fore II occurred.
Several times they went to the
spot 10 attack the girl, but for
some reason failed to commit the
crime until Thursday. which was
the last day Of school and their
last chance.
The negroes assembled on the
road at o'clock and waited. Eula
came along on horseback. She
knew the negroes and stopped
Curry and Jones grabbed the girl
and Cornish held the horse. They
carried her into a ravine and at
tackled her.
The negroes decided to drown the
girl. Jones went in search OF a
hole of water deep enough. He re-
turned after a while. declaring he
could not find sufficient water.
The negroes then decided to cut
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Girl Scouts Aid !
Sanitation Drive
Rock Creek Park Patrons 10
Be Shown Paper-Cup
Making.

Girl Scouts will be on hand this
afternoon at seven OF the most pop
ular springs In Rock Creek Park to
Instruct the uninitiated in the mys-
teries OF paper-cup making. The
girls are doing this TO aid Col.
Sherrill's campaign Of sanitation
for the springs in the park.
Recently. Col. Sheriff. has had
all the springs In the park sealed
and piped some distance from their
sources to prevent pollution, but
the problem OF drinking cups has
been one which he was unable 70
surmount until the girls offered
their aid.
Strollers in the park are asked
to provide themselves with several
sheets Of ordinary letter paper be-
fore they start out through the
park this afternoon, and they viii
be taught q simple way TO make
sanitary cups. and one which. the
cIrls say. is hard to forget.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
QIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.

White.
Jack c. and Hilda E. Henderson. girl.
Arthur B. and Cora NJ Weaver. boy.
Henry ". and GLADYS T.. Fisher, girl
Frederick J. and Isabelle j. Kloetzli, girl.
Ira ID. and Ethel T. Lawyer girl
Frederick r. and Myrtle G. HiIleary. girl
Prsyloe Z. and Lucy 7. woodyard boy.
John AMI Henrietts z. Harper. boy
Harry y. and Helen p. Ware. girl
lanes ". and Agnes c. Redmond girl
Henry II. and Lens A. Ridzeway, Riri.
John NJ and Ida +. Wager boy
Eugene G. and Margaret H. Mower boy.
Mark R. md Natalie S. Yates. boy.
girl.
colorsd.
Richard y. and Mary W. Carter, boy.
Richmond and Ella Milton. girl.
Maurice c. and Rosa p. Clifford, girl.
John W. and Emma Lofty. boy.
White.
Chas. W. Hanley. so years. Providence
Hospital.
Frark b Grsvatte. 4s 40 sh st. Sc.
Edith H. Burke. AZ. 1884 Park I'd. NV.
Olivia j. Bond. "a. 1865 Brothers nj. So
Andrew J. Blackman, 81. 224O 35th st. NV.
Jsnes L. Flynn, 40. L. s. Naval Hospital.
Elsie Moose. 50. 81. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Ellen Ready, 81, 1901 ST. NV
ANN =. RiOrdan. 20. So VI st. NV
Nellie V. sheep, "A, 952 Shepherd st. NV.
Margaret r. NOurse. AZ. 1718 Kenyon st
Catherine Schickler, 81. rs Kenyon ST. NV
Molly Carter, 66. Garfield Hospital
Michael Downs, mos, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Geo. Arnold. mos. 1915 K st. NV.
Infant Of Chas. L. and Nellie =. Munneilyn.
p hours. Columbia Hospital.
Colorsd.
katherine Cook. IL. Columbia Hospital.
Frances Lucas. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
HUGE SERENADE
TO HARDINGS WILL
END MUSIC WEEK
Chorus of $500 Children
Will Sing at Lincoln
Memorial.

The President and Mrs. Harding
will be the recipients Of a serenade
on Saturday afternoon, June at
Lincoln Memorial. 4 chorus of
$500 children selected from the
schools Of Washington will be the
outstanding feature of the event.
The male choir. Saints Peter and
Paul Cathedral OF indianapolis. un-
der the direction Of Elmer Andrew
Stefren: the J. l.. Hudson Male
Quartet. Of Detroit: the L. $. Navy
Band. Charles Benter. conductor;
and Sally Hamlin. of New York
City. granddaughter of Hannibal
Hamlin. Vice President under Lin
coin. will also contribute to the
program.
The serenade will be the climax
of washington's second music
week. which is scheduled to begin
May IS.
A statement made by the Presi-
dent a year ago when he said Il
am in favor of placing the govern
ment squarely behind the nation
wide effort to bring music into its
own" indicates his interest in the
movement
During washingtons first music
week the serenade to the president
was staged on the Ellipse. when
$4,000 school children assembled
into what was termed "A Human
Wheel The fame of this unique
and beautiful ceremony has travel
ed around the globe through me-
dunn of moving pictures. stories in
the press and magazines.
In letter addressed to Robert
Lawrence. organizing director of
Washington music weeks. the Pres
ident states that he and Mrs. Hard
ing will be very happy to accept
the musical bestowal planned for
at the Lincoln memorial site"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
CHILD CRUSADERS
ASK BRITISH HELP

An international crusade" for the
release OF the 1l3 political prisoners
in this country was started mere
last night.
A cablegram was dispatched by
leaders of sthe children crusaders.
here TO see President Harding. 10
tho secretary Of the British labor
party in London. asking him TO m
vite members o, the families OF the
thirteen prisoners Of British origin
TO Soin the band OF wives and chii-
dren who are here seeking amnesty
for their husbands and fathers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
ENGRAVING BUREAU
REINSTATES EIGHT

Reinstatement of eight Of the $50
employees Of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing dismissed April 20
was announced yesterday by Director
Louis A. Hill. Mr.. Hill states that
his office is swamped with appeals
for reinstatement. which are being
carefully considered.
The eight reinstated. he said, were
persons who had dependents and who
were included by mistake in the
draft to be dismissed. Each appeal
is being considered on its own merits,
Mr.. Hill said.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Social Club Of Hebrew Home
for the Aged, AIS NJ street northwest,
4:30 p. m.
Anniversary. Trinity Methodist Church,
10th anniversary celebration, special
music, Fifth street and Pennsyiyania
avenue southeast, morning and evening.
Commencement. Lincoln Memorial Uni
yersity, 1880 n. m. and T:3O d. m.
Tea. woman's National Foundation, {
p. m.
Tea, Arts Club OF Washington, COLI I
street northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Recital, Arts Club Of Washington, 2Ol7
/ street northwest, $50 p. m.
Picnic. Red Triangle Club, at Black
Pond, Va. leaving Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets. Georgetown, 2:2o p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon, graduating
nurses Of District hospitals, Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street northwest, s o, m,
Hike. wanderlusters, from Prospect
Hill. Va, take Great Falls car at 80
p. m.
Meeting, Ladies' Sewing Circle Of
German Orphan Asylum. at home, Ana.
eostia, 4 p. m.
Meeting. Padraic II. Pearse Council
and Terence Macswiney Council. A. A.
R. I. r., sol z street. Only members
admitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
THREE ARE JAILED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Jones White. George Turner and
Robert DuRmOre, all cslored, were
committed 20 jail yesterday by Judge
Mattingly in Police Court in default
OF bond of S2.50O each on a charge
of nnlawfully transporting liquor. The
trio were arrested Friday ght after
"A running pistol battle with Police
man Davis. Detective Kuehling and
Prohibition Agent Burlasque on the
Bls6ensburg road.
The prisoners were in a high-pow
cred automobile. the police charged.
and crossed the District line at ter
rife ,peed When ordered to halt,
IL is alleged. the trio replied with
bullets. TheI We're pursued by the
police. WHO SHOT the rear tires OF
the car and brought il to a halt.
When a search Of the car was made.
il is claimed. sixty-hve gallons of
whisky were found.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. VIM. J. BRYAN
TAKEN ILL ON TRIP

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 6.-Mrs
William Jennings Bryan is seriously
i'll here, II was learned today. Mr..
and Mrs. Brpan arrived here Thurs
day by motor car. They planned to
motor from Jacksonville, Fla, to
California.
Bryan spent the day at his wfe's
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Robert Butt Dies in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 6.-Paral-
ysis caused the death this morning OF
Robert McKendry Butt. aged rs. Sur
viving are the following children
Edward Butt and Mrs. Clarence
Bolts. Washington; Mrs. George G
Grady. Mrs. John l.. Mills. Mrs. Will
lam H. Coleman. Mrs. Thomas Null
lican and Maurice. William H. and
Hazel Butt. this county. The fu-
neral will be held at 1 p. m. Monday
at Humphreys Chapel. burial to be
in Union Cemetery.