davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
WALLA WALLA PAPERS
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT
ny AsaocIated Pressl

WALLA WALLA, April 10.-No-
tice announcing a seven per cent
wage reduction on the, Wa,la Walla
Bulletin and Walla Walla will be
posted today and the papers will
go on an open shop basis, commenc.
ing Tuesday, according to the pub
fishers of the two papers. Nno-union
printers have arrived and are ready
to take the places of union men, the
publishers declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
INTERFERENCE
COAL STRIKERS
IS Forbidden
Injunction Issued by Federal
Judge in West Virginia
Is Far Reaching.
(Ry Annotated Prennl

CHARLESTON. April 1O.-Mine
union members and officers are for
hidden to interfere with free compe-
tition among the men working In
the coal industry of West Virginia,
and tent colonies of strikers now
in Mingo county will not be main
tained after 30 days, in a temporary
injunction issued by the United
States district Judge, George W. Nc
Clintic, here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
NO AGREEMENT FAR
EASTERN PROBLEMS
nv Assoeiated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
TOXIC, April 10.-Viscount Uchi'
da, Japanese foreign minister, in a
statement in the native press, has
failed to confirm the report Of an
agreement at Dairien between rep
resentatives in the far eastern re-
public and Japanese delegates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
MANUFACTURERS
NOT PERMITTED
CONTRACTS
U. S. Supreme Court Holds That
They Have no Right Force
Others Handle Goods.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Manu-
facturers cannot enforce contracts
under which dealers had agreed, If
they exclusively handle their copy
righted products, the supreme court
held in a. case brought by the
Standard Fashion company against
the MagraneHouston company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10

TULLAMORE, April 1O-George
Gavin Duffy, minister Of foreign af-
fairs, in the Dali Eireann cabinet,
was seized by a crowd of young
men and women and dragged from
the platform upon which he was
making an address at pro-treaty
meeting before a large audience here
yesterday. The disturbers upset the
press table and after causing gem
eral CONSERVATION among the spec
tators, abruptly withdrew, shouted
Long live Eamon DeValera; long
live the republic of Ireland"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
Police Barracks at BrOadfOrd
Are Attacked by Opponents
of Irish Republicans.
REPUBLICANS HOLD GROUND
Denial Made That DeVaIera is
DepOsed as Leader at Secret
Meeting of Republicans.
(By AssocIated Pressl

DUBLIN, April 1O.-A statement
by the Irish republican publicity de,
partment contradicted rumors given
form in an article in the London
Mail, that DeValera has been de-
posed as leader of the republicans
at a secret meeting of the Irish re-
publican army
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
CHOIR SINGER SENDS
BULLET INTO BRAIN
By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, April 10.-Miss Bertha
Bracket, a choir singer, rs years Of
aga who shot herself during the
services at the First Baptist church
here last night, died this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10

DUBLIN, April 1O.-Armed Brit
ish foot soldiers appeared in the
streets yesterday for the first time
since the truce, and caused SEN
sation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-10
HIGHEST court
NOT TO REVIEW
TITLE TO Land


WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The su-
preme court today refused to review
the question of title to certain Cali,
fornia lands claimed by the San Joa-
quin and Kings river canal irriga-
ton company, and Miller and Lux
and the Union Colonization company
on the ground that the appropria-
tion by W. H Worswick, Jr,, and
others, on the ground of riparian
rights, In the lower court the re-
parian claimants were successful.
NEWTON CRUMLEY, who is now
making his home at Reno, was an
arrival in Tonopah last night to re.
main for a time looking after busi.
ness interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

lMcWayne Gertrude Burns, ID +.
Merritt. Mrs Burr Phillips, George
Chambers. T. II Humphrey Anna
Gilbert. G. II. Gilbert. Mrs. II. p.
Gilbert, Mrs. Angie Sykes, John Lii
lie. Maud Mitchell. Mrs Harry Davis,
c. L. Lee. Richard Lee Gin memori-
ami. Mrs. VIM. Tobin. Floyd East
man. Mrs. W. w Fahnestoek w. w.
Fahnestock. Mrs. Mary Andrews,
Mrs. II. n. Williams. James Mcbride.
Mrs. Charles McWayne, Harriet +.
Holley. A contribution has been re-
ceiyed from Mrs. A. b. Rogers. The
number OF members thus far report
ed. including the IL previously nam
ed. Is GO. The amount Of money
contributed is $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Rodney Weeks is enrolled as a
pupil In the Albany Business College.
Mrs. r c Liddle fell on the ice
recently and broke a bone in her left
wrist
Mrs. Ada p. Sherman left town on
Monday for West Virginia. 70 spend
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Thomas Montgomery
Have you been 10 the Journal ONCE
aud picked out your Christmas
Cards. Save money by buying in
quantities Single cards. too. Ad-
yertisement
Notice % nay customers Begin
ming Friday. December 22nd, my
store viii close Tuesday Thursday
and Friday evenings az o'clock II
n Williams Advertisement SEQ
The box social for the benefit ~
Alva Taft. which vas held a. school
Hau recently was fairly sen attend
ei Tho sum received from The sale
Of boxes and donations vas {27-s5-
A Christmas slit enjoyed through
aut the year year. subscription
10 The Manchester Journal $500
uer year IN Vermont s. 50 per year
elsewhere Is U S ADVERTISE eut
Hurr u. Phillips has purchased Of
BRINE Harwood she John armstrong
property. which includes THE store.
40 tanemeuts and small house on
KrHare Hu The transfer % prop
erts wiu come 3 March the leass
% the store by Georea s Chamber
d. aai sarira auUI ttat GATE
Erht out 81 a. districts go th'
u Gross canvass ht reported
ans lu addition t1 chose whos'
names uere published last week. ih'
f5si,wfua have {otnei CaEtributinl
u-uh-r " J HolieI annual mem
b-r. Hattie Gnay. Nrs T + Combs
ia rtemorlam8. n sheldon. Mrs
"a sheldon. Mrs. b b sheldon, p
sheIdon Gan memoriami Clarenc'
Bisrkmer. Mrs. A. q Roberts, ia
Harvey. " l. Haven. Mrs. " L
Hsgen. Charles Williams. Rober
nsnieT. Mr.. saIly Nesrs. John Pad
ssrs Pred shelaDn SllAs streeter
a. Moses sheiaon. c A Wade
vfaaE Hoiiey. Wa. Batrheiter. Ms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
MmEI,M b. sHELpoN

William u, sheldon. for 80 years
one of the well-kuown citizens Of
Bennington and Bennington county,
died Friday morning at Dorset where
BE- moved last summer from BeHning
ton after selling his home and retir-
ing from actlye life lie Was @ hts
slst year belns born IN East Rupert
.in 1888
Nr sheldon suffered q shock near
IF two years ago and had been o.
failing health since that time though
De- was sII able 70 walk around and
go % the poatoalce up 20 the time be
Ieft Bennington Both be and Mrs
sheldon had previously lived 10 Dor
set and decided 20 80 there after bis
retirement
NJ Sheldon grew up in Dorset but
attended school In Manchester and
studied law there and Afterwards II
Bennington After his admission q
the bar. over 50 years ago. he opened
az once il North Bennington whers
he practioed for several years. golng
later 70 Bennington where be was a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

ability IN presenting an argument
In town and village meetings he fire.
quently led IN debates over import
ant questions and on many occasions
carried the point for which he
sought
The funeral was held from the
Dorset Congregational church on
Monday. following brief service at
the house. II was conducted By the
pastor. Rev. w. Leroy Haven. assist
ed By Prof. George II Gilbert. a life
long friend, and the Rev. George II.
Mills. pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional Church OF Bennington OF
which Mr. Sheldon was a member.
Among the out Of town attendance
was a large delegation from the
County Court. now in session at Ben
nington, Mrs. simmons and three
sons of North Bennington, b b,
sheldon a nephew from Brooklyn. n
Y. and Mrs. Adolph Parkhurst from
New York City. niece Of Mrs. Shell
don. The flowers were beautiful
and the service a fitting close TO a
long and honorable public career
Interment was in the family lot In
Maple Hill Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
PERU

Mrs. Harry West has gone TO Prov
idence. r. l.. 10 spend the winter
Mr and Mrs. Wells Dickinson are
the parents Of a baby girl. born Fri
day night
Miss Beatice Russell Il spending
several weeks in Wateryile. Ne. with
relatives.
Walter West and family have NOV
ed from the old Phillips place to his
brothers. Harry Vests. for the win
ter
Miss Marjorie Lyon, who spent a
short vacation az her home here
lover Thanksgiving, returned 60 beg
school o. Sa2t0us River last week
The last dag f0r payine taxes 60
.he Town Treasurer S. Friday De-
icember i5th Am taEes not paid %
or before thar date wlll BE- given %
1.-The collector
Z a little snow followed b. sleei
came Friday and Friday night
F sleighs. sleds. wagons. automobiles
and trucks are seen daily on the road
The stage driver stlli makes his daily
"trip across the mountain with bis
automobile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
RESOLUTIONS

The passage OF the following reso-
luton was delayed because. at the
time Of Mr.. Harrington's death, the
Grange was not In session. Consd-
quently no committee was appointed.
WHEREAS Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Harrington and Joseph Harrington,
Jr., members of our order, have re-
Gently passed through an experience
of sorrow in the loss by death OF
their father, Joseph Harrington.
therefore be II
RESOLVED that we, the members
OF Dorset Grange. do hereby convey
to these fellow members an express
sion of our sympathy and be Il
further
RESOLVED that the above reso-
luton be embodied In our minutes
and that copies be sent to the family
therein mentioned and 70 The Man
chester Journal for publication
Signed:
w. liz ROY HAVEN
BESSIE c. WEST.
WILLIAM c. BARRoWs.
Advertisement. For the Grange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

TO her home here after having been
in the Rutland Hospital for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, ~ Brown OF
Montreal, Canada. are spending sew
erai weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Brown.
Mr, and Mrs. Myron Roberts and
daughter Gertrude OF South Walling-
ford. were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs V. A. Nadeau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

famous Battle Monument lawsuit"
in which the late Charles NJ. Bliss
was the plaintiff and sought to re-
cover pay for his years OF effort in
getting the battle monument built.
Mr. Sheldon was attorney for Mr..
Bliss though afterwards several 9th
er prominent lawyers were associat-
a with him On the other side was
the Battle Monument Association in
which at that time the late Major A.
b. Valentine and II. G. Root took a
leading part.
This legal struggle went on for
years in the county and state courts
and Mr.. Sheldon was one Of the most
prominent figures in fighting the
case. Later he took a prominent
part In an effort that was earnestly
pushed some 25 years ago to force
the late Henry W Putnam to sell the
water works TO the village Of Ben
.ninrton. Mt Sheldon also served as
village trustee and IN other village
and town Offices and was moderator
Of the graded school district for a
quarter OF a century. during his resi-
dence in Bennington.
/ Mr.. sheldon was twice married.
/ his fist wife being a sister Of the late
IN. C. simmons Of North Bennington.
/ After her death be married Miss
Maria Holley OF Dorset. who. with a
brother. John Il. sheldon. survives
him
Mr Sheldon wa for many years q
member % the second Con ereeation.
al church IA Bennington and was &C.
tirely Interested "a the work % the
society. In his political views b
was a Republican and participated ia
lin the councils OF that party orgauiza.
ton with exceptional zeal In 1875
he vas elected 20 the Office o. states
attorney. for Bennington county and
for two years was register u probate
for the south shire Of the county.
n He was unusually pains taking IL
the practice Of bis profession and VA
capable OF mastering a LARGE amount
Of detail His faith IN his own con
. victions was strong. a Characteristic
\ THAT vas apparent IN the numerous
leompiicated eases IL which BE- sP'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
DANDY

Mrs. X. T. Griffith and Miss En-
ma Rising have returned from Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Alice Bond, who has been
with her daughter Mrs. d c. Risdon.
has gone 20 Granville \. Y.
Mr. and Mrs f. = SHARP and
daughter. Marjorie. visited Mr.
sharps father in Rutland sunday
Mrs Wilbur H. Griffith. Palmer
Grlmth. Mrs. f. A. Bancroft and Mrs
/. J. Rabner were in Rutland, Mon.
day.
Mrs. d. c. Risdon and Mrs Mary
Foster. nurse, have gone TO Green
Ineld. Mass, to help care for Mrs.
Risdon's grandson. who has pneu-
monia.
A Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year-a years subscription
to The Manchester Journal. $500
per year in Vermont $3.50 per year
elsewhere in U. S. Advertisement.
Those averaging highest for the
fan term In the Scottsyille school are
Grade /, Cecil Duehane; grade 2,
Lizzie stone; grade 3, Jessie Taylor,
grade 4, Marie Stone; grade s. Irene
Raymond; grade Z, Edward Hutchin-
son. Ranking highest in spelling
were Harry Tiernan and Irene Ray
mond. Those having a perfect at
tendance, Agnes Gonyea. Irene Ray
mond Richard Fullum. Roy Nesbitt.
Harry Herman. Roxy Fulium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14


Also Two Reels VIM s. Harris Western a TEST OF COURAGE
A Vivid Flesh Blood Western Drama.
Also LATEST PATHE NEWS 2Reel MACK SENNETT COMEDY
ADMISSION: l5c and 25c Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
DORSET HOLLOW

William Kelley was recent guest
of relatives in Bennington.
Merritt Wade of Dorset Hill. was a
recent guest of Mrs. Julia Potter
Robert J. Phillips and William
Kelley were in Manchester recently
calling on friends.
George Pierce has returned to
Bennington after spending several
months with Dennis Bowie,
DR.. Warren ID. Howe of Chicago,
ILL.,, is at Glen Farm for few days
on business connected with his lum-
Der job in Winhall.
Robert j. Phillips. who has been
at Valley View Farm for the past
three months, will return to his home
in White Plains. N. Y. Friday.
II. b. Coats of Rutland, and w. 7.
Teachout OF Bennington, We're In
town last week on business connect
ed with the County Farm Bureau.
George Baldwin, who has been
stopping for some time at his former
home here, has gone to South Shafts
bury where he will spend the winter
with relatives.
Frank Haaelton has been in sara
toga. ". Y, for few days visiting
his daughter Mrs. Waite. He re-
turned home last Saturday, accom-
panied by his daughter Rachael
who has been spending some time in
Saratoga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

our trunks until We arrive at the
dock in New YORK from which We
sailed. In all some ffy days viii be
allowed FOR sightseeing ashore in al
dition 10 the pleasures OF the long
ocean voyage,
We sailed out Of New York In win
ter weather we'll muiiled In furs
against the wind which drew In from
the sea. In day or two more We
will exchange these for summer
clothing. The journey will be made
through summer seas throughout
with the single exception OF the visit
TO Northern Japan. Mid-winter will
be spent in the Far East and in the
Mediterranean and we will only ro-
turn 10 New York when winter Is
thing OF the past. The laconia was
specially chartered for the world
cruise by the American Express Com
pany in view OF her complete equip
ment which affords every luxury OF
modern travel under all conditions,
We are already busy with plans
for our visit TO Havana the next port
of call. The itinerary thereafter has
been so arranged that each day will
have an attraction OF It's own. From
Cuba we will cross the Caribbean Sea.
pass the Panama Canal and proceed
to San Francisco. Our next visit
will be at the Hawaiian Islands. One
OF the features of the cruise will be
the extended visit 20 Japan, including
visits to Yokohama. Toyko, Kyoto
and inland cities. Next in turn we
will visit Port Arthur Using Tao.
Shanghai. Formos and Hongkong.
A novel feature of the cruise will be
visit TO the Island Formosa. Man
liza will be visited and in succession
Batavia, Singapore and Rangoon.
The visit to India will include calls
at Calcutta. Bombay, and visits to In
land cities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
CRUISING AROUND THE WORLD
Letters by Leslie Rowland. Aboard
=. =. Laconia- Five From Man
chester Among Passengers.

:. =. Laconia- Five From Man
chester Among Passengers.
The nrst pleasure cruise TO sail
completely around the world is at
last on its way AS | looked down
from the lofty bridge of the Laconia
the departure presented a stirring
spectacle. Aboard the great liner.
gay with its holiday bunting, our
party waved an enthusiastic farewell
to the throngs ashore. AS the liner
slipped out into the sea and turned
seaward on its long journey, our ears
were deafened by the noisy salutes
from scores OF craft and the demon
stration continued far down the har-
Dor
No one we find has been left be-
hind. Despite the size of this party
OF globe trotters and the thousand
details of leave taking the departure
has proceeded smoothly. Most of us
came aboard the ship a day ahead
Of sailing. With surprising alacrity
the ships company has made itself
completely at home. The baggage
has been distributed and unpacked,
seats have been chosen in the dining
salons and chairs secured on deck
for the long cruise. BY the time we
reach Havana, our first port OF call.
] 4
Our party comprises four hundred
and sixteen passengers who will
make the complete cruise of the
world. On our arrival at San Fran
cisco our numbers will be increased
by forty additional passengers. Our
ship could carry double this number
but by limiting our party we are
assured plenty of cabin and deck
space. The ships company is highly
representative. II is gathered from
liz cities and towns In "a different
states. A number of prominent
people are aboard who will combine
business with pleasure. On the
cruise of the world II Will be pos
sible for them to study political and
economic conditions at first hand.
The passenger list includes the fol
lowing from Manchester: Mrs Hen
ny II. Porter. Miss Mary A. Porter
s. Prentice Porter. John =. Porter
and DR.. Herman r Lukins.
Our sailing time for the entire
world cruise will be a trifle less than
eighty days II will be recalled thai
the Jules Yernes hero made the world
tour In exactly the same time. Mod
ern travel makes It possible, how
ever, to tour the globe while enjoying
iluxuries unknown a generation ago
We modern globe trotters aboard tho
Laconia will not be obliged 20 repach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
nor.et Chnrch Soc.

The regular and the junior choirs
are rehearsing each sunday after
noon AZ o'clock for the Christmas
services.
All services viii be held IN the
vestry next sunday morning and
evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

EAST DoRsET-sOUTH VILLAGE
Richard Nadeau vas IN nAnehes-
ter. Friday.
Louis p. BuFum o. Bennington.
was At bis home here over THE week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes. 30c and coo. at all stores.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-12
THE BANKER

In looking through the country
town for men of prestige and re
nown, who build and advertise a place,
we find the banker sets the pace.
There are some slanteked money
kings who keep small towns from do
ling things, but they are scarce
death seals their doom and then their
towns enjoy boor.. When you've "a
chance to make a haul by buying
pickles in the fall and peddling pick
/ les inthe spring and thus become a
pickle king, you do not seek your
maiden aunt and spring your coin-ex'
tracing chant, you don't siam and
meekly rend your robes before some
wealthy friend; they'd help you but
they've spent their jack for camisoles
and bric.a-brac. The only chance to
make that deal is at the bank; they
hear your spiel and pave. the way with
gold in stacks, for you to pay an in
come tax. When some subscription
project lags, committees call on
"noney bags" they smoke his 25c
cigars, attend conventions in his cars
and corkscrew ducats from his vault
to cure the lame, the blind and halt
In times. however. YOU will learn that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-12
SHUT EN- UP |!

The charge is frequently made by
the city dweller that life in the small
town is narrow and self-centered,
that petty gossip is the chief diversion
of the people, and the pity of l. is that
ii is true.
City people are, however, even
more selfish and self-centered thai
the small town dweller, but they are
freer from the annoyance of gossip.
The city has its sneaks and cow
ards and hold-up men who strike i'll
tile dark, but they are pearls of per-
fection by comparison with +he veno'
mous-tongued speaker of scandal.
"Have you heard the juicy bit
about Soand SOP" is the backbiter's S
invariable opening. Then follows 4
slashing of regulations and a befoul-
ing of good names which would sicken
q soul, while it gladdens the heart
of the devil.
The anonymous letter, the annony-
nous telephone message, the whisper
ed "Now, I'll tell you, but dom use
my name il you repeat it" launch the
conceived venom of filthy mind.
Once on its way, the gullible, the fool
ish, the Idle and the vicious pass 1t
along and embellish the story until
its creator can barely recognize 1t. So
goes tie sncadal story. So do the
vicious and the simple-minded com
bine o, smireh GOOD men and women.
No evil is so prevalent and far
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-12
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES

President Harding has gone on
record as man absolutely capable Of
fearlessly meeting an emergency
when one arises. Regardless of whal
might be ones opinion upon the SOL
dier bonus bill that has so long stirred
congress, it must be admitted that
President Harding was master Of the
situation in refusing to support the
bonus measure during this electioi.
year when the vote of so many con.
gressmen in his own party hangs in
the balance and the organized soldier
vote of the country practically holds
the balance of power. People pre-
dicted that Harding would be com,
PEELED to vote for the bonus because
of pressure from candidates. But he
has weighed the question carefully
and has rendered his decision accord
ing to his best judgment.
or course there will be differences
of opinion as to the wisdom of his veto
but there should be no difference OF
opinion as to his craftsmanship in this
critical hour.