davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Walker of this village and Otto r.
Bennett Of Manchester, are spending
at the Walker camp at Bourn Pond.
4 Bernard Johnson went last week
to Baltimore. Md, where he will be
employed as chauffeur for Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. H. Bowles Of Manchester and
Baltimore, during the winter
Mr. and Mrs A. f. Shaw of this
village, are the parents of son born
at the Putnam Memorial Hospital in
Bennington on October 25th Both
mother and son are doing nicely.
A surprise party was held last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Perry in Richville
in honor of Mr. Perry's 61st birth
day. About 80 friends and relatives
were present. Cards were played
throughout the evening and refresh
ments were served A good time was
enjoyed by all
The residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fleming on Fowler Hill was
burned to the ground early Sunday
morning. The fire was discovered
by a passer-by, who at first thought
it was a light burning in the house
Mr. Fleming was in camp on the
mountain for a part Of the deer sea
son and Mrs. Fleming and two chill
dren were visiting relatives in Dan
BY Mr. Fleming had but recently
purchased the house and only a short
time ago moved there. Nothing was
saved The origin Of the fire is un-
known
William Zandi a lumberman Of
Riehville. attempted suicide on Tues
DAY morning az his home. a short
time before he was TO be arraigned .
in court az Bennington on a charge I
Of criminally assaultine Clara Rizzio. /.
his I3-year-old step-daughter. Dep
uty sheriff J. D. Purdy arrested .
Zandi Monday night on a warrant I
issued from the states attorneys .
Office IN Bennington and he was
LODGED 10 the local Jail FOR the night. (
morning be was taken from
the jail 10 90 10 Bennington 10 ap-
pear before Judee W Meagher for
! preliminary hearing On request
81 Mrs. Zandi they went 70 their
home in Richvlle 70 eet some cloth Z.
ne before leaving FOR Bennington 7
zandi sent into another room d the
house and On a minute q shot was
ieard and when the sheriff entered
he room Zandi laid on The floor with
smoking gun beside him He had
,laeei the muzzle Of the shot gun
inder his chin and had worked the
rieesr with a stick The charge )
lev on bis Jaw and tore out one /
ye and terribly mangled his face. I
lis head was bound up as best u
ould BE- and Drs J. L Love5oy and 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
AIMIsrIcE DAY PROCLAMATION
Governor Hardness Asks People of
State 10 Observe Day and Keep IL
With American Legion.

doNefnor iinftue~s Asks People oi
State 90 Observe Day and Keep il
with American Legion.
Governor Hartness has issued the
following proclamation in regards "a
the observance OF Armistice Day
November nth:
THE General Assembly has enact
ed that the Eleventh Day OF Noyem.
Der shall be a holiday known as
ARMISTICE DAY
1T commentaries the successful
ending OF a great war II is the an
niYersary OF the day when our ma
tion. In the spirit Of the fulhnment
OF its mission Of existence, initiated
the forward movement to relieve the
world from the danger and ever in
creasing burden 81 competing arma-
ments Il marks the beginning Of an
Era which should evolve peace and
prosperity. and during which there
should ever be an onward march Of
civilization.
Nov. therefore. I. James Hart
ness. Governor. urge the people q
Vermont. on saturday. November IL.
1912. to recall thu sacrifices Of those
who served pay rcyerent homage 10
those Who gave ~ their lives ID the
World War and especially honor
thllF rFl4tires: remember vita Efac
ious beuedconce the disabled and SUI
FERNS veterans. and apply aH the
lessons Of our sacrifices that W mas
BE- led b. a spirit 90 simple patriot
ism into the ways Of truth. So Thar
the problems o. world reconstruction
may BE- ordered and settled upon the
best ard sarest foundations and
peace. happiness and Justice estab-
iishcd for an generations
let this day b. observed through +
cut the state b. solemn and impres-
siye exercises 10 our schools. church [
90 and uab.ic buildings. and let De
Join the American Lesion and other
patriotic societies in 90 keepiue i
that IT, lessons wln b. firmly grated .
into orr national heing and bring /.
form q sfrong and abiding resolution
CO the part % our people 90 ever =
the defenders o. Law and the orderly
frredon Ct a sreat nation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
FOR RENT
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and price OF
every piece Of real estate for sale in
Bennington County, farms, timber
lands, summer homes, village prop
erty, both residential and business.
My advertising reaches buyers from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada. Drop a card or phone to
Canada. Drop q card or phone 641-W
to Geo. NJ Hawks, Hawks Block, BEN
Vt 4tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

G, NJ. Campbell were called. He was
rushed to the Rutland Hospital where
he was operated upon and at last re-
ports he was still alive, although his
recovery Is not looked for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Through the efforts u the Board
% Trade Ns are 70 have lyenBm
course o. four entertainments during
the coming winter The proceeds
from the series will b. given 70 the
Manchester District Nursing Assoeia-
ton. one Of Manehester's most
worthy ORGANIZATIONS Everyone
should meet the solicitors with a
smile when asked to take season tie
kets for the course You will not
only heip the association which helps
u - much, but every one will enjoy
four entertainments Of a high class
besides BE sure 10 buy your ticket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

= A. arats aftart ~ Nasal cafarrh
Thass - ssrt % fre1arnt rrnias are
rrrarztls IL a ~rur ccNr- rr|rtiflnr.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE - q
Trsafr~Nnf eonKtNttwr ~ al Osrfrrerf e
- uNs9 AoeMlN and q Tc-lc, wfarf ats
Gaie&aw xNrmMFh ths Hian1 on tNs Nc
cuuf Eurtaaes hult1lnW 80 ENa SrNfFTzs
ard rnMktnw Nul $50 ilatie tr ~rua1s~
Sos - Nr9xftNfE Per ever q Na4rA
p ckx~Er a CO Triefc. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
W. W. BENNETT
undertaker and Emhalmer

Automobile Hcarse and AmhalAnssA
Hospital Cases Attended To.
Mems and Nomen's
Robes and Suits.
Flowers and Set Pieces Tor al eoos-
sions furnished on short notice.
Telephone Connection.
Manchester Center. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
Cultivate Patience.

Patience is the ballast Of the soul
that will keep il from rolling anc
tumbling in the greatest storms.
Bishop Hopkins
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
COSTS s5,000,000
FIVE BLOCKS OF WAREHolIsEs
AND WHARvEs BURN.
FIRE CAUSE NOT ANNOUNCED
Fierce Blaze Rages Five Hours Before
Being Brought Under Control,
Crowds Greatly Handicap
per of Work of Fighters.

New Orleans.-A loss estimated IN
be in excess OF $5,000,0OO was caused
here when five blocks of wharyes and
warehouses along the Mississippi river
front burned to the waters edge. The
wharves and warehouses were erected
by the federal government in 1918 and
1919 at cost of NOR than five mil.
lion dollars, army officers said The
fire extended from Kentucky avenue
to Bartholomew street.
In addition to the warehouses and
wharves about 40 box cars loaded with
commodities were destroyed.
The German freight steamer Elsa
Hugo SHINES, moored to the wharf.
caught fire, but succeeded in putting
out into the river before serious dam.
age was done. Second Officer Schall
and MachlEist Kuntzer of the German
vessel leaped overheard, according to
sailors Of the Elsa Hugo SHINES and
Schall srffered a broken leg. Both
were removed to hospitals, as was the
chief engineer of the United States
steamboat Sampson of the Mississippi,
Warrior barge line service, who was
struck by stream from a fire hose
and knocked unconscious. Three gov
ernment launches moored to the wharf
were destroyed.
The fire was discovered at $40
'nl IxrC CirI, ka1,
man. 1t broke out, he said, in a box
car loaded with empty bagging. Twen-
ty-two cars of burlap bagging were de.
stroyed.
Work of the fire department was
hampered by throngs of spectators,
who crowded up to within a few yards
of the burning warehouses and who
blocked traffic for many blocks with
their automobiles.
Not until the fire had been in prog
ress almost four hours were the spec
tators pushed back from their front
line positions.
The burned warehouses and wharves
were under lease to the Louisiana
state dock board. The cars destroyed
had all been filled with goods. A large
quantity of sisal, cotton and oil stored
In the warehouses added to the fierce
ness of the blaze.
At 1:3O o'clock the fire officials re-
ported the fire under control.
No cause for the fire had been an
nounced by fire department officials
Following the announcement of the
dock board that the places of strikers
would be permanently filled, the strike
was called off and it was announced
the strikers would return.
Dock workers have been on strike
but announced that they would return
to work at once, following adjustment
Of their differences with the dock
board.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23

ton of the B. r. T. recently started
running. =, Commuters who use the
the ride up the long flight of stairs,
but 1t brought no relief to the SUPER
stitious negro women coming in from
their days toll in Flatbush homes.
Many of the women refuse to use the
moving stairway, believing it will
bring them bad luck. mo, suh," said
one elderly houseworker. II rode in
one of them things onct and stray
cats followed me TO- three weeks."-
New York TimeA
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Crisis Confronts Greece.

Athens-The arrival of thousands Of
refugees at Piaeus has brought a grave
problem to the Greek government and
unless private assistance is given, the
destitute people may fare badly. The
government will be unable to care for
the refugees. Athens papers are prais-
ng the American naval detachments
at Symrna for the services rendered
refugees in the burning city. -
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Two Killed In Accidents.

New Orleans.-Two persons were
killed and one fatally injured in a
series of accidents here. Elmore Mil
lett, IS, lost his life when he fell from
an amusement park train; Edward
Manger, 45, was killed in an automo-
bile accident and John Pandeur was
struck down by a hospital ambulance
while crossing street.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23

1--WE loathe wars and sincerely de-
sire peace and reconstruction, but we
can not resign our rights as an 1nde-
pendent nation declared Hamid Bey.
Kemalist representative in Constant,-
1ople. in replying to a question con-
eerning rumors of an attack by the
Turkish army against the straits. I'VE
won a decisive victory, but our
peace terms are unchanged. We have
not been intoxicated by our successes.
''The conquest of the richest por-
tions of Anatolia has augmented the
resources, improved our finances and
our army, which suffered very little
as the Greeks nowhere fought seri-
GUS battle is seething with desire to
omplete the work of liberation of the
homelands under enemy occupation" ,"
Turkish concentrations at Ismid con-
tinue, and the British are bringing up
troops, but it is hardly possible to de-
fend the neutral zone against the we'll
trained Kemaist army.
Allied military experts take the view
that force of 33 bat<alions will be
required to defend Constantinople
and the straits The allied forces of
occupation total about 20 battalions,
mostly incomplete. but landing parties
from more than so warships can make
up the deficit.
Notification of the allied govern
ments' decision to convene confer
ence for discussion of the Turkish sit
uation has not yet been made, but it is
believed that the Angora government
will decline to participate in such a
conference unless the allies adhere to
the viewpoint of that government.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
To Exempt Incomes.

Paris.-Finance Minister De Las
teyrie plans to introduce bill as
soon as Parliament reassembles, in
creasing the amount of income ex'
empt from taxation by 1000 francs.
This will make the income of Paris
ians exempt up to 5000 francs, the
minimum upon which the government
deems it possible to live in the capital
at the present prices.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Wife Slayer Will Hang.

Seattle, Wash.-James E. Mahoney,
convicted of the murder OF his aged
and wealthy wife, Kate M. Mahoney,
in April, 1921, was sentenced here IN
superior court to be hanged Dec. l.
The body of Mrs.. Mahoney was found
in trunk in Lake Washington Canal.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
WERE in SAME LINE OF BUSINESS

thentique' in which the restaurateur
gets distinctly the worst of 1t.
A lady and gentleman had just fin
ished a rather modest luncheon when
the waiter presented a bill for 120
francs. The gentleman called the head
waiter and bade him: go tell the
manager to give me special price. !
am In the same business"
A few minutes later, the head wait
or came back wit, a new bill-~shis
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Albania Is Mobilizing.

Constantinople.-A dispatch from
Athens states that the Albanians are
concentrating their forces. The Greeks
are appointing military officers to re-
place the Thracian civil functionar-
les. All parties in opposition to the
Observation-Disclosures government
will hold a congress in Sofia Sept. II
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
3. G. o. Siqns Pact.

Baltimore.-A peace pact, general
ly known as the Baltimore plan, was
signed here by Charles w. Galloway,
vice president of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railway, and, representatives OF
the striking shopmen employed on
the Baltimore e Ohio.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
White House Police.

Washington.-A White House po'
lice force is created under Dill
signed by President Harding. The
measure transfers from the District
of Columbia police department 80
men who have been on duty in the
White House grounds.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Public Must Pay.

Chicago.-The public must bear the
cost of the recent coal strike because
there is no one else to get that cost
from, and we will go groke II we 60
not get our COSTS" d. C. Shoemaker,
president of a coal company operating
mines in Indiana, told meeting cf
purchasing agents here.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23

time for 60 francs. The gentleman
smiled and paid, whereupon the head
waiter asked:
"What restaurant do you manage"
'I?' said the other. II don't man.
age any restaurant.
But you said you were in the same
business ~
Il am. I'm professional thief, like
the rest of you."-The Living Age.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
One Occasion, at Least, When Extor-
tionate Paris Restaurateur More
Than Met His Match.

The owners of restaurants In Paris
ore no more scrupulous than their
american brethren. and raddition OF
fhe one is likely to be as unreasonable
=. tho hin of the other. However,
L'Opinion of Paris prints an anecdots
vhich. IL ayers. u "rigoureusement eu
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
PHILIPPINES Want Opium.

Misunderstanding opium importa-
tion with a heavy duty as a means of
replenishing the governments depict
ed finances is proposed in legisla-
tive bill filed, the sponsors of the
measure says that scientists have fail
ed to prove the pictured ill effects Of
opium
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Elk Bond for Foster.

st. Joseph, Mich.-Bond of $lO,00O
each was fixed for William q. Foster
OF Chicago, widely known radical
leader of the 1919 steel strike, when
he and two others were arraigned in
justice court.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Limited to One Year.

Whshington.-By vote OF 22S TO
20, the House adopted the conference
report on the administration coal
distribution and anti-profiteering Dill,
with provision limiting it's life to
one year.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Kent Bow From School

Bayonne, N. Mrs. John Crowley
Of POI Hudson Boulevard, was ar
raigned in the police court charged
with keeping her six-year-old son.
John, away from school for SO days.
and was fined $3.50.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
TURKS THREATEN
GOLDEN HORN
HAND BEY SAYS ARMY ANXIOUS
TO LIBERATE HoMELANDS.
GREEK MISSION HAS LEFT
Alied Military Experts Admit Forces
On Hand Unable to Defend Con-
stantinople and Straits Against
kemaIists.

Constantinople.-The Angora gev-
ernment has informed the allies that
i1 the remainder of the Greek army III
Asia Minor attempts to retreat across
the neutral zones of the Dardanelles,
the Kemalists will disregard the neu-
trality of the straits and pursue the
Greeks in international territory.
The Greek military mission has left
Constantinople.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Faces Misdemeanor CHARGE.

Harrisburg, PA warrant for the
arrest of Harmon M. Kephart, deputy
state treasurer, on a charge of misde-
meanor in office while state treasurer
during the four-year term ending May
l, 1921, has been issued by Alderman
w. l.. Windsor, Jr., here.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
New Issue of Russian Money.

Vadivostoi1, heria-The govern
ment has decided to issue small
money tokens at their face value,
and as it appears the people at large
have little faith in their value, the
first thing expected will be to con-
vert it into goods.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23

Rock impressions Of 't.,p PAIN 1TnIorIssapt
Colorado, the stem ,p pl of T coal at Iss.
,sss ss n'ns' anne ps'sa s ssIs !, s..,:' E '
tanna ee,,, in the streets OF DtI
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Scottish Rites Council Meets.

Cleveland.-The supreme council,
thirty-third Degree Ancient Accepted
Free Masonry for the northern Ma
sonic jurisdiction of the United States
has opened its 10th annual meeting
here.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Ship Rum as MoIasses.

Chicago.-Billed as ''blackstrap"
molasses, carload of rum, said to
have been smuggled into Chicago from
Havana, Cuba, via New Orleans, was
seized by federal agents.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
.n.. with Forsth0u0's,o "a

There is no road stooU',bsratsly too ,sat aSa
without with undue haste; e. ths tns'I man th'
S,r"S Sonors too distant IT. to them aep With p
prepares rreap himself for '''D
tience.-La Bruyete'
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Noted Woman is Dead

Springfield, Mass.-Mary A. Booth,
70 photomicroscopist of international
fame and one of the leading women of
science in this country, died at her
home here.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Lad Prices Advanced.

New York.-The American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company has ad-
vanced the price Of lead from $50 to
g cents per pound.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23

Escalator "Bac Luck"
After several weeks delay the es-
ealator In the Atlantic avenue sta
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
Ch1pdsHDiia0nSizz8a1n@ Of
lNIn1uNg>1n@ Ibadl8l@6oS
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

AASCINATING are the decisive Battles
: : =: !;
of the World"-if not in themselves as
battles, then in their effects upon his
tory. But many an armed contest
rather a skirmsh from a military
viewpoint than a decisive" engage
:. = ment-has had far-reaching results
W which make a fascinating story. For
example:
- Champlain, in discovering the lake
~, that bears his name, used his argue
buses on a band of Indians from the
Can't 4odo a1d them
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-09-23
4 AAPP|
| sRIEFL
\ Bu|
|cOn M
,lieity D'
& Spend

bliety "
4. spend
Hollks.-|
|As stat1
b Maged
I s,sensi|
4 directot
! past tw1
knding al
tps here'|
BE has
ss book
! ssplend|
. done
ling biz
|
! his inv
VI vas|
!, IS th|
sN0uu
=, Rad|
uBe for
|,n able
! Of sd
Feeding
II, vh|
Rte A1
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pu1
| 1.-THE d
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fly q
|Nerl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
Juan /. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOreS.

0frecen sus servicios profesio-
males al Concrete de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios modi-
cos. Especiaidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor'
mes dirfjase al P. o. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. R., Telefono
1886 Azul.-SANTURCE.-7-27
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
ACUAD|LLA

Instructor dc culture fisicG :-Ha
SidO nombradO Instructor de Cultura
Ffsica de las escuelas pnblicas de es-
ia ciudad, Mr.. William d. Thompson.
persona dc una yasta ilustraci0n. a
quien tuvimos ell gusto de saludar. Ell
sefiOr Thompson, en- eli curse de vera
no que tOm0 en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, alcanz6 notas brillantf-
simas: v sabemos que es un Instruc-
tor habil V competente, de 10 que de-
ben mOstrarse muy satisfechOs los es-
.colares de Aguadilla.
Dc rcgrcsO En- la tarde de hoy ha
regresado de SUI viaje de recreo a
SantO Domingo, nuestro estimado
amigo el prestigioso comerciante. de
esta ciudad, seiior Francisco Sanchez
Garcia, quien pass en- el pals hernia
no unaS seis semanas de agradable
tempOrada juntO estimableS familia-
res suyOs RESIDENCES en- aQuella Repd-
blica. Al sefior Sanchez Garcia aeon,
panabale SUI muy distinguida esposa
sus niilos. todos traen las mas gra.
taS impreSiOnes de Ia Antilla hernia
ma. En- nuesttrOS circulos sOcialeS y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-06
La q4dGS en- las escvelas rusas.

En- Ia tReCistG de AmbOs Mundos
encontramos curiosos pormenores de
La vida escolar en- Russia. Sabido es
que los bolchevikis Sc jactan de haber
realizado sorprendentes progresses en-
Ia educaci6n formaci0p intellectual
de la adolescencia. Pues bien; he
aquf el cuadro que traza, en- la publi-
caci6n mencionada, una profesora
francesa que di6 clase durante un afio
en- Ia "Escuela Proletaria del Traba-
jo".
En- las -escuelas v liceos reciben
igual trato los nifios de la aristocra-
cia que los hijos de los criminales.
Unos v otros yiven confundidos, Sc
gdn las 0rdenes del camarada Polia-
teff, canciller de Ia instruction publ
ca. A veces, para manifestar sus pre-
coces sentimientos revolucionarios,
arrapiezos de ocho nueve amos re-
corren los pasillos del institute arma-
dos de pufiales teas incendiarias.
Una noche intentaron prender fuego
al dormitorio de las nifias v de los vi
gilantes.
Ell aleman es la tinica lengua viva
cuyo estudio es obligatorio. Han des-
aparecido de los programs. el griego
Y el latin, con todo 10 demas que hue
la" a humanidades; pero, en- cambio,
Sc concede grandfsima importancia a
los trabajos manuales. Tambien es
obligatorio ell curse de bale. cargo
de las bailarinas de la Opera, Y la
instruction militar Cigualmente para
mOzalbetes muchachasl, bajo el
mando de oficiales del Ejercito. Lin
piar los suelos, subir Ia leila almaee-
NADIA en- los s6tanos otros meneste-
res alin mas rudos son desempenados
acknowledgements por todos los alum
nos v alumnas, fin de nivelar todas
las desigualdades sociales.
lResultado? Segnn madame Yer
neaux, no puede ser mas deplorable.
Los nifios no piensan mas que en- en-