davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
ManCheSterHOmeL Laundry
W. V. Parkinson V. L. Brophy
DON'T KILL YOUR WIFE
Let us do your dirty work.
WE DYE
WE CLEAN

We DIE WE CLEAN
Everything from an art square and a
blanket to a feather and from the
most fancy dress TO an overall. We
Repair and Press Suits. Gowns and
Overcoats cleansed or dyed. Special
care given TO cleansing evening
gowns Couch covers, portierres,
piano scarfs cleansed or dyed. Rugs,
carpets and household furnishings
renovated.
DRY CLEANSING is a sanitary
process by which, through the use Of
gasoline and chemicals, and the help
Of modern mechanical appliances,
garments are cleansed through and
through, lining, pockets and all
Moths and germs are exterminated by
the process. No tailor with a sponge
can do this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

Most 6ruriag skin eruptions
scrofula. pimpler, rashes, etc, are due
70 impure blood Burdoek Blood Bit
ters as a cleaning blood tonic, is well
recommended s1.25 az all stores.
Advert isenent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
HELP wANTED-MALE

LAWMAKERS WANTED = Mon
day, II July, to hay 60 level acres
near barns. Good pay for a man job.
Call at once. "Maenaughtan's." 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
DIED

ADAMS-ln Arlington, June 80,
1872, Mrs. Orlando 4. Adams.
DUNBAR - In Manchester Center,
July z, 1922, Charles EDGAR Dunbar,
IA his Goth year.
PELSuE - In South Ashburnham,
Mass, June 20, 1922, Levi L Pelsue,
aged ~ years, former resident of
East Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

Golden Layer Cake .......S1.00
Angel Cake ...... 10
Marble Cake ...s....... 10
Chocolate Cake ......... rs
Sponge Cake ......... 10
Caramel Cake ......... loo
Cocoanut Cake ......... rs
Maple Walnut Cake ..... 10
Pies Of all kinds ........ 80
Cream Puffs. per dozen. so
Cup Cakes. per dozen. 49,. so
Doughnuts, per dozen. -. 80
Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
days, Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

coming year This is 10 cents less
than III ta1 = last year. II was also
voted tlat taxes should be pad Of Or
before September 18TH After that
date interest win Be charged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, Vt.

All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06

The
WORTHY INN
Manchester, Vermont

Manchester, Vermont
WE AIM To PLEASE.
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR.
James II. Brown. Manager
Frank Webber, Resident Mgr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
LOST

LoST-Wednesday morning near
Hard's Drug Store or post Office. fat
dark green pocketbook. containing
ticket q M0ristown. n. j., and six
dollars. Return to Journal Office and
receive rew7rd. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
WANTED

WANTED-Male and female Guinea
Fowl. S. w. Croft, Manchester Depot,
Vt. 5tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-06
W. W. BENNETT

Undertaken and Embalmer
Automobile Hearae and Ambalasce.
Hospital Cases Attended To.
Mems aid Womenas
Robes and suits
Flowers and Set Pieces for all oeca-
sions furnished on short notice.
Telephone Connection.
Manchester Center, Vermont
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
CALIFORNIA BEATS
MISSOURI j TRACK
TEAMAT BERKELEY

BERKELEY. Calf. April 15--Uni-
versity of Missouri Tiger track team
was defeated by the University of
California, S5 to As in a dual meet
here today.
None Of the marks of the meet ap-
preached records. 1t was Missouri's s
first outdoor competition this year
and although the visitors had Is men
to CALIFORNIA; Ia they were unable TO
hold down the lead of the Bear team,
which won the national intercollegi-
ate association Of amateur athletes of
America.
Captain Brutus Hamilton. of the
visiting team who holds the Ameri-
can decahlon record. was the high
point winner of day, with 13; Johnny
Merchant. Californla's versatile star
made H. Hamilton won the broad
jump, placed second in the javelin
and shot put and third in the discus
and pole vault. Merchant won the
100-yard run and the shot put and
took third In the javelin. He failed
to qualify in the broad jun.
Missouri took two first places,
Burrill winnings the 220-yard run
and Hamilton the broad jump. Wad-
dell, Missouri, who was high. jumped
feet and ! inch and who was ex-
pected to win his event today was
out of form and stood third to Muller
and Treyer. California, who tied for
first at feet IL inches.
The Missouri team leaves, here to-
morrow for Los Angeles, where it
meets Occidental college in a dual
meet Wednesday. It vii leave for
the East Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
JUST FOR THE
SPORT OF 1T
still Taking Baseball League

SAilt aiEIN2 9dSe0dtt League
Globe, Miami and Tucson are still
boosting for team league to play
Sunday baseball throughout the
state. The Globe and Miami boosters
have already lined up teams and
inter-city baseball viii start in the
mining camps this afternoon. Both
towns will have strong teams, but
they will not outclass the leading
clubs in the valley, as predicted in
some quarters. The mining camps
are not importing players, being con-
tent to start the season with the ma
terial on hand.
Some good players are listed on
both IT, Globe and Miami teams and
with tne local talent developed they
viii have good baseball over there.
Many players who were imported by
the mining camps before the slump
have made their homes there and the
new clubs are being built around the
old stars
over at Tucson the fans are
anxious to get Sunday league
started and the papers are boosting
the movement. ID. A. Montgomery,
sports editor of the Tucson Citizen,
is working on a plan to get Nogales,
Tucson, Ray, Globe, Miami, Douglas
and Phoenix into a league for week
end baseball. The only drawback to
the league proposal is transportation
and the increased gate attendance
would more than offset this objec-
ton. Under the present arrangement
it is hard to get the fans to turn out.
BY taking the best players from
every team in the valley one win
ming club can be organized. and
while not interfering with local games
high class baseball can be offered
the fans each Sunday.
Bisbee is willing to join a Sunday
league which would call for an extra
valley team to make up an eight
club circuit.
Bring Griffin Back
Last Monday evening Phoenix
fight fans were given an opportunity
to see one of the best bantams in
the country in action against the
best boy on the Pacific coast, and
while Dick Griffin did not draw down
a fat purse for his victory over Ad
Rubidoux he is willing TO come back
here for another bout.
Griffin is without doubt the classi-
est boxer who ever worked in an
Arizona ring. He holds two news
paper decisions over recognized
champions. and has defeated the best
boys in both the east and the west.
Los Angeles fans pack Jack Doyle's
Vernon arena whenever aAd Rubidoux
is on the card, regardless of who the
opponent is, and they only get four
rounds for the same admission
charged here. Coast fans would con-
slider themselves fortunate if they
could see Rubidoux and Griffin in
the same ring for four rounds while
down here we were treated to 10
rounds of real high-class boxing. The
attendance was no. what 1t should
have been, but neither boxer COM
plained when his share Of the gate
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
MOUR|VS
PASSING OF ANS0V
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased MIreI

IHSpd0HSaH ~ - A-NdsSd stllcJ
NEW YORK. April 15-The pass
ing of Pop" Anson, grand old man
of baseball was mourned today by
an army of his friends in New York.
John McGraw and Hughie Jennings
of the Giants: Wilbert Robinson of
the Brooklyn club, and their players,
were. told of Captain Ansons death
after the game yesterday at the Polo
grounds. All were grieved.
Sport writer's and great number
of other persons who knew, admired
and loved Captain Anson, recalled
his presence at the last worlds Sc
fries He was one of the liveliest
spectators poking fun at and swap
ping stores with other oldtimers.
Scores of messages of coincidence
and sympathy have been sent to Cap
tain Anson's family from New York.
Captain Arson made two trips
abroad as an American baseball play
er. In 1874, he was a member of
the American team that toured Eng
land, playing baseball and cricket.
The PLAYERS knew little or nothing OF
cricket but their terrific batting off,
set their other playing defects and
they had unexpected success. In 1888
Anson toured the world with the Ma
tionaI league players, which included
John x. Tener. then a pitcher OF the
Chicago White Sox; A. G. Spalding,
John M. Ward, r. ID. Hanlon and 9TH
er noted figures.
In the % years Of his diamond ca
reer with the Chicago club. Anson
played in 1850 games, knocking out
S.O13 hits and scoring 1866 runs in
S.947 times at the plate giving him .
grand batting average Of .SS7. one OF
the greatest long distance records in
baseball history. His best year with
the war club was in 1887, when ne
finished season of 122 games with
an average Of .421. He amassed "a
hits and scored l07 runs that year.
"Pop1 missed entering the coveted
400 class by just one point in 1881.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

receipts was counted and both ex-
pressed a Willingness to return for a
later match. While Rubidoux would
be out of the question for an inn
mediate return bout with Griffin,
there are several heavier boys on the
coast who would make good oppon-
ents for Griffin and who are willing
to come down here for a fight.
Griffin Is over at tucson and lie
is willing to come to Phoenix for
one more scrap If staged this month.
Local promoters will probably never
have another chance TO get a man
of Griffin's recognizedI class without
paying heavy travelling costs and a
right now with small guarantee and
railroad fare from Tucson to Phoenix.
If the promoters are going TO inn
port outside boxers to make up
cards why not pick one of the best
and match him with Griffin. Dick
certainly would be a drawing card as
he made many friends by his gentle
many conduct and boxing ability.
The New York Yankees have so
many temperamental stars that Mill
er Higgins must thinks he is nlanag-
ing q theatrical troupe.
Judge Lands now enjoys the hand
shaking championship of the south.
He met all comers with a mean grip.
Flo Ziegfeld should be appointed
manager-in -chief of Carl Mays. Any
one responsible for the "Follies'
ought to be able to handle Mays.
Ball players now know the mean
ing Of a mental hazard s applied TO
golf. Pep Young of Detroit, despite
strong arm, is unable to control his
throws and is doomed for the minors.
The suggestion that a petition be
presented to Judge Landis asking for
the reinstatement of Babe Ruth does
not meet with the approval of the
American league pitchers.
Dempsey says in agreeing to take
on Wills he is not going back on a
statement once made that he would
never meet a colored fighter. lie in
sists Wills will be a passable white
man when the bell rings.
If Carl Mays gets away with the
present stand that he has taken rela-
tive TO line imposed on nun ny
Manager Higgins that individual
might as well turn in his uniform.
Harry Heilmann says he intends
to make the pitchers get them over
before he swings at them this year.
Which causes Walter Mails to re-
mark that Heilmann isn't going to
make any base hits when he pitches.
One nice thing for the experts who
have picked New York to again win
in the American league is that they
will have a lot of alibis to offer II
the Yankees blow.
Babe Ruth says next to baseball he
likes his sgolf. He should play a
much improved game by the time
Judge Lands welcomes him back to
the fold
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
THARlZONA REPuBLICAN
Sports
Phoenix Country
Club Is Planning
Tennis TOURNEY

The Phoenix Country club an
nounces an invitation tennis tourna-
ment open to all players in the Salt
River valley to be held on the new
club courts next Saturday and Sun
day
Mems singles and doubles will be
played April % and % and the fol-
lowing Saturday and Sunday the
women's singles and doubles viii be
played.
The entrance fee will be 81 for sim
giles and 81 for doubles. Entry
blanks should be filled out and sent
to Edward A. Marshall. chairman of
the tennis committee, not later than
the Friday preceding the tourna-
nent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Produce

CHICAGO, April 15.-Butter firm;
creamery extras, sic; firsts, S312 o.
S61ac; seconds. 31QS1Rc; standards,
SIC.
Eggs lower; receipts, S6,5S2 cases;
firsts, 23A 02315c; ordinary firsts,
PIG @22c; miscellaneous, 22h @z3c;
storage packed extras, 25& @26c;
storage packed firsts, 251zc.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 26c;
broilerg. 40m50c; ROSTERS, 16c.
Potatoes strong; receipts AZ cars;
total United States shipments, 7S1;
wisconsin sacked round whites,
s1.6O@1.75 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios. partly graded, S1.l5m
1855 cwt.; new stock weak: Florida
doubleheaded barrels Spaulding Rose
No. 1, mostly $500; No. ?, $5.15Q5.5O.
KANSAS CITY, April l5-Eggs,
butter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
lIRERTY RONpS

NEW YORK, April 15.-Liberty
bonds closed: 315s, 1884: first IS,
99.70 bid; second As, $3.50; first 4 s.,
1886; second Ans, 1912; third 4 u $
s9.s4: fourth AIS, 99.s2; Victory 3%s $,
100.02: Victory AIS, 100.74.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
sAcs- -sups SPLIT

At Sacramento. first game r. II. y.
Seattle ............,.... ] .
Sacramento ................l2 IL y
Batteries: Gardner, Barter, May,
Finneran and Adams; Spencer, Kunz
second game R.H. e.
Seattle 10 8
Sacramento ......10 IA 5
Batteries Schorr, Daily, Hencke,
Jacobs and Tobin; Neihaus, Gibson
and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
AUCTION

THURSDAY, APRIL 2O-1:s0 P. Al.
T. B. ARMSTRONG RANCH,
MILE SOUTH. II WEST OF CAPI-
ToL; CORNER BUCKEYE ROAD
AND 22ND AVE.
80 head Ayrshires; Is head good
grade cows; 10 springing heifers; ]
registered Ayrshire bull.
All cows T. r.. tested.
TERMS
II months time on Bankable note
r. Is. ARMSTRONG. Owner
C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
L. C. GALLAND. Clerk
II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

mainly steady, the strength in grains
offsetting to some extent the easier
tone in the hog market.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
6-AUcTIoNs
Auction Sale
l120 East Van Bu-
ren Street
Tuesday, April 18
1:30 P. M.

Owner leaving Phoenix and will sch
all my household furnishings at auc-
ton.
round oak dining table, fancy
leather bottom chairs to match: l
fancy sideboard, ] china closet, / es-
ira good library table. / leather bos
tom settee, l good leather bottom
rocker, 2 oak rockers, large leather
bottom armchair, pedestal, dandy
bird's-eye maple dresser, i princess
dresser with extra large mirror
bookcase. / FURNISHED large post bed,
complete: white enameled bed. com
plete; pillows, | kitchen cabinet,
drop-head Singer sewing machine. /
lawn mower. drop-leaf table ! g.
hole gas plate, dress form, a lot OF
good books, so feet good hose, kitch
en- sink, / kitchen cabinet. bench
wringer, / cot, ] iron bed, ! ironinS
board, ! extra good mirror. | carpet
sweeper, ! kitchen table, ] large re
frigerator, 1 Reliable gas range, side
oven. good one: 9x12 Smith AK
minister rugs. ! 6x7 Navajo rug,
small rugs, sofa pillows. 5 commoa
chairs, pictures, window draperies, q
complete lire Of good dishes and
utensils: shot gun, tubs, pals. wash
boards and many other things moi
mentioned. This is all good stuff and
viii be sold. Everybody come.
JOHN SEDDON. OWNER
COL. JOE MASONER
AUCTIONEER
PHONE 1880 Lp
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

NEW YORK, April 15.-F'oreign
bar silver, 657sc; Mexican dollars,
50Ac.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
NEW YORK MART

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE two
hour session of the stock exchange
.oday witnessed a resumption of the
violent speculation, which promises
to make the week notable in the his
tory Of that institution.
Almost one million shares were
traded in at further gains of / to
points and to the accompaniment of
many new maximums for year or
much longer period.
Commission houses again were
prominent in the buying. indicating
a heavy accumulation of orders over
the Good Friday holiday.
. If the short interest made any ef-
fort to stem the tide its operations
were not perceptible.
Oils followed up last Thursday S
spectacular rise, Sinclair, Pacific,
Mexican Petroleum and Standard Oil
of California and New Jersey lead
ing. Motors and their subsidiaries
equipments, shippings. American
Wooden and several of the fractions
especially Brooklyn Rapid Transit
were absorbed in round amounts.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
Chicauo

| Chicago
| CHICAGO, April 15.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 500. Market for week:
beef steers Is to 25 cents higher;
weeks top, matured steers and year.
lings, 1925; Gamers and cutters
steady; bulls steady to strong; veal
calves largely 81 lower; stockers
| strong to Is cents higher: weeks
bulk prices beef steers, S7.40@S.40;
stockers and feeders, S6.50@725;
butcher she stock, $5.25@700. cam
ners and cutters. $3.60@4.25; bologna
bulls, $4.25@4.40: veal calves, $650M
75o
HOGS Receipts, 5000 Market > to
| 10 cents lower: others steady: closing
fairly active; top. Sl0.50: bulk, $3.50
10.45; packing sows weak TO 10 cents
lower: pigs steady to is cents lower.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500. Market
for week: Wooled lambs, IS cents to
81 lower: sllorn. so to IS cents lower:
sheep. big. 25 cents lower. week
bulk wooled lambs, $15.00@16.25;
shorn. S1S.o0@1375; shorn wethers
$9.75@10.50; shorn ewes, $S.00@S.75.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, April 15.-CAT-
LE-Receipts. 500. Market for
week: Beef steers steady to 15 cents
lower; top, $3.50: heifers and year
lings steady to strong; cows steady
to weak; Gamers, cutters, bulls and
stock calves steady; vealers 81 to 81
lower, other killing calves so to 70
cents lower: stockers, feeders and
stock cows and heifers generally
steady, spots higher.
HOGS-Receipts, 500. Market
fairly active, around 10 cents lower;
bulk $50 to 220-pounders, 10000
1910: top, $10.15; mixed loads, $3.50
$50; throwouts. $3.50 900; stock
pigs steady.
SHEEP Receipts, 500. Market for
week: Sheep 50 to 20 cents lower;
lambs 25 to 40 cents lower; top,
1855.
DENVER, April 15.-CATTLE-
Receipts. I00 Market steady; cows
and heifers, $4.75@7.25; calves, $500
@11.50: bulls, $2.50@4.25; stockers
and feeders, $6.00@725.
Receipts, 100. Market
steady; top, $10.15.
SHEEP Receipts, none. Market
unchanged. lambs, $1S.50Q14.76;
ewes, $s.00@9.50.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, April 15.--Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain. de-
mand, ais; cables, 4.41%; 60-day
bills on banks, 1885,; France, de-
mand, 9.2S1a cables, 9.29; Italy, de-
mand, 5.44; cables. 5:44h; Belgium,
demand, S.55; cables. S.551a; Ger
many, demand, 345s; cables, 34M;
Holland, demand. 37.S7; cables, 1898;
| Norway, demand, 1855; Sweden, de-
nand. $500; Denmark, demand, 2122;
Switzerland, demand, 19.43; Spain,
demand, 1852; Greece, demand, 4.5O;
Poland, demand .021s; Czecho-
| Slovakia, demand, 1888; Argentine.
demand, $500; Brazil, demand, 1894;
Montreal, 97&.
COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED
| Nrrrxxr XOPL A tn,-il & The cnftOn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
EoRElCN EXCHANGE
coTToN EXCHANGE cLosED
BAR SILVER

I NEW YORK, Apr1I I0--Ihe CuIlUl
and coffee and sugar exchanges were
closed today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

NEW YORK. April 15-Various ell
ements entered into the almost un-
precedented activity breadth and
strength of the weeks financial mar
ketS, but the greater ease of money
at the words chief centers of trade
was the most powerful factor.
Proof of this encouraging condition
was furnished by the sale of $150.000
300 treasury certificates at 3h per
cent, the lowest rate in almost five
years, and the reduction of the Brit
ish discount rate to the minimum
quotation since the outbreak of the
World war.
Other reasons for the very sub
stantial appreciation of values We're
found in the steady revival of bust
ness. higher prices for farm prod
ucts and indications that post war
defIation had about run its logical
course.
Economic conditions continued to
Z be somewhat obscured by the spread
of the coal strike and its possible ef-
feet upon the recent expansion of
! production in the essential indus
tries notably the steel and iron trade.
Coal shares were only negatively
affected in the sense that gains In
that group were less substantial than
those registered by the transcontl-
nentals. grangers and the better
known shares of the cotton belt sys-
TENS
Fresh rumors OF mergers among
the minor railroads and independent
steel and motor companies were again
current These lacked confirmation,
however, save in the proposed con-
solidation of the Pierce Arrow and
Lafayette Motor companies.
:. Oils became the foremost feature
of the later dealings on the upward
srevision of schedules quota for re-
tined products. Most of the weeks
domestic and foreign Developments
plainly indicated that leading Amer
can and European interests in this
commodity were extending their
sphere of influence.
z AS a market factor the senate tar
IF bill was almost completely ig
nored. The course Of the Genoa par
leys found occasional reflection in the
movements in international exchanges
Informed financial interests were of
he opinion that the conference would
adhere to the economic purposes out
ined in the agenda.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

20
FOR SALE-Fine 20 of alfalfa
ready to cut. n. z. in citrus belt.
Good terms. Phone 53S6. 1t
WILL DELIVER gravel or sand.
Phone 5642. dg
UNFURNISHED apartment. Spe-
cial rates to adults by month, or
lease. SIS N. LIST Ave. It
FURNISHED cottage for adults.
Phone 20s9. bp
WANTED Middle aged man and
wife, without children. to take fur
nished apartment in exchange for
light work 63S N. 5th Ave. It
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Fur
nished. modern. concrete bungalow.
1898 w. Polk st. II
~ BLOCKS from Court House, 2
completely furnished, clean rooms,
private entrance, bath, lights paid.
Healthy adults. reasonable. 129 S.
3rd Ave 1t
WANTED $6,5O0.00 for three yea RS
at SO on city property. Box1S-B,
Republican. It
CLEAN, high class furnished house.
for rent at $50 per month. 20 w.
Adams. II
LOOK! LOOK
/ acre, new 6-room house, chicken
runs: SO 900. $500 cash.
acres, house. shade, fruit, we'll
pump; $2.700. $500 cash.
5 acres. shade, house. store room,
garage, COW, calf, chickens, with all
farm tools. for S.. 300, $500 cash.
5 acres fine sandy soil, $3.50, $500
cash.
Central Arizona Land Co.
20 w Adams It
Buff Orpington baby chicks, 15c
each. Anderson, 7th Ave, west OF
Riverside Park. Il
WANTED Single man 10 work on
dairy farm, close to Phoenix. Must
understand butter and cheese max
ing thoroughly. Give particulars first
letter. Box 1913, Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

WANTED Single man 10 work on
dairy farm, close to Phoenix. Must
understand butter and cheese max
ing thoroughly. Give particulars first
letter Box 1s-B, Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

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