davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
Estate Of ANITA BLISS

Order Of Notice Of Foreign viii.
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To All Persons interested in the
Estate Of Anita Bliss late n Man
chester In the State Of Vermont, de-
ceased, leaving Estate in this District.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden al Man
chester, within and for said District
on the l4th day Of June, 1929. an au-
thenticated Copy Of the last VIII and
Testament and the Probate thereof n
Anita Bliss late Of Manchester. in the
County Of Bennington, in the State IL
Vermont, deceased, leaving estate Id
said district,-duly proved allowed
and established in the Surrcgates
Court for the City. County and STATE
Of New York, was presented 20 the
Court here. that the same instrument
may be allowed in this State as the
last VIII and Testament Of the said
decedent, and that the said copy lay
be filed and recorded " the Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester.
aforesaid. agreeable to the statute rs
such cases made and provided.
Ard i Is ordered by said Court that
the 9Th day q July 1922, AZ the Pro-
bate Court Office iu said Manchester.
be assigned for all persons interested
70 appear and contest the allowance
e such instrument and the fling and
recording Il The copy q said Will
and the probate thereof. a. aforesaid
Z they zee cause: and that notice
thereof b. given hy publishing this
order three weeks successiveiy ir che
Manchester Journal weekly news
paper Published fn said District pre-
vious % the time appointed
THEREFORE, you ire hereby nofi-
Fed 20 appear before said Court az
he time ard place aforrsaid. ard -
contest the allowance of the said IN
strument and the flirw and recording
= the copy q said VII ard the pro
late thereof as Aforesaid. z sou have
.ause-
Given Under Ny Hand al Marehes- 4
r. il said District, lis l4th dag = .
Iune. 1922
0-s EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

two sons, Charles and Albert Wait
Funeral services were conducted at
his late home on Sunday afternoon
and interment was in the Weston Isl
and Cemetery. Several Of his sum
mer guests had already arrived and
were at the funeral His son Robert
who has been with him for the past
year, viii probably stay for a time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

GEORGE A. LAWRENCE,
Phone Connection
Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

wives q two sons, Is grandchildren
and Il great grandchildren. Ice
cream and cake were served and ey-
eryone had > very enjoyable time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

democrats are not averse to an occa-
sional reference to the league.
There will be no contention at this
time for Americas entry into the
league. Even President Harding him
self has said that he felt the League
of Nations might be a good thing for
Europe and therefore he would do
nothing to interfere with its operation.
War Spirit Remains
Europe has been trying to settle the
postwar problem in the spirit of war
itself. Europe flouted the League OF
Nations and pinned it's confidence to
the allied supreme council. There has
been a disposition in this country to
confuse the supreme council with the
council of the League of Nations, but
the two have no relation whatever.
The supreme council has represented
and sanctioned military strength. 1t
has been what its name ,implies--a SUI
preme council of the allies to decide q
common course against the enemy
The council was formed during the
war, not after it. 1t was formed tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
GIVEN
NEW LEASE ON
LIFE, BELIEF
Sentiment for Covenant
Is Being Felt in
Washington.
By ROBERT r. SMALL

speeiaI Correspondent OF Great n r,ib,ne.
Convrisht. 1922. BY The Great FANS
Wssbineton. Sept. 1O.-The strike
situation centering both in congress anu
In the White House, with ITS ramiIl.
cations has not been able to blot out
of Washington this week a most Sc
r;ous consideration of the supposedly
dof,nct League of Nations. AS a
matter of fact. the league seems 70
have had it's best week since It's de-
mise. hoe
An unusual sequence of events mas
served to focus attention on the league.
There was, first Of all, the resignation
of Mr.. Justice Clarke OF the United
States supreme court, who frankly gave
as his reason for quitting the oencn d
desire to devote his life to the interests
of the league in this country;
It is rarely that a judge resign
from the bench in the n lhdeeu'
il is seldom that a justice ever con-
SCENTS to retirement. Mr.. Hughes re-
signed in 1916, when he felt the White
House was within his grasp. His
resignation and that of Mr.. Clarke are
the only two that the present gener-
alton in Washington recalls.
Resignation Unusual
The Clarke resignation, so unusual
in its circumstances, has been followed
by the return of former Governor
James NJ. Cox from abroad. Governor
Cox undertook his European tour for
the seclusion he sought after the dis
astrous campaign of 1920. He will de-
vote himself to the league henceforth
Not as the satellite of Woodrow vii
son. as he was regarded in 1920; but as
a careful Investigator who has brought
back a personal message from abroad
The third cause for the resurrection
of the league talk in Washington TINS
week was the report from London that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Monday, September II, 1922.

bring about unity of purpose in the
conduct Of the war, and served that
end.
In peace, however, it is admitted this
week that the supreme council has
broken down. Its usefulness is at an
end. Yet a concert of action is de-
manded in Europe today as never be-
fore, hence the turn of reluctant faces
to the League of Nations. There is
no doubt that the reputation of the
league in this country seriously i'm
paired its earlier usefulness to Europe.
Even Premier Lloyd George turned his
back on the league, preferring the
smaller supreme council, which he so
easily dominated for a time. 1t is
significant that extreme Lloyd George
expresses a willingness to go before
the league.
President Harding, it was pointed
| out here, has never been averse to an
association by this country with other
| nations of the world. That is what he
always has meant by an Association
of nations"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Europe itself. after having Haunted the
league and treated it lightly for the
last three years, is turning at last 70
the league as the salvation of the
European middle.
But most significant of all to Amer
ica is the news that if Great Britain
can bring the proper pressure to bear
on France, Germany may soon become
a member of the league. Even more
imminent than this is the announce
ment that just as soon as the Irish
Free State treaty is ratified by Eng
land and Ireland the latter country will
be admitted to the league. Ireland has
been particularly anxious to get into
the league. Even the radical De Valera
advocated such a course.
Opposition Weakens
Naturally the League of Nations
supporters in Washington are contend
ing that if Germany and Ireland are
going to the League of Nations as equal
partners with all the other nations, the
bitter opposition to the league among
Irish-Americans and German-Ameri-
cans will be wiped out. 1t is frankly
admitted that these two groups voted
almost solidly against the league in
! 1920 and accounted for several of the
| seven millions majority given against
the league candidate.
Despite the favorable league reac
| tons of the week, there is no though
on the part of the democratic managers
of changing their plan of campaign fol
the coming congressional elections
They are going to base the campaign
on a fight against congress and all 1T
note and AGAINST the republican admin
| istration's record in general. But thu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
striker Get Seven
Years in "Pen" for
Killing an Employe

Asheville, N. c., Sept. 10.-E. G.
Koontz, E. Henderson and Frank
Briggs, striking Southern railway shop
men. each were sentenced Saturday to
serve seven years in the state prison
at hard labor after they were found
guilty of abducting Sam Harris, aged
i9, a railroad shop employee. and killed
him by beating him severely with
whips.
Notice of an appeal to the supreme
court was filed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
German Steamship
Sinks; No One Lost

London, Sept. 10.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The German steamer
Hammondia has sunk about 80 miles off
Vigo, Spain. according to a Lloyd's
message received here. 1t is believed
that the passengers have been saved.
The Hammondia, owned by the Ham
burg-American Steamship company,
and registered 1877 tons, left Ply
mouth September 4, bound for Mexican
ports, with 100 passengers aboard.
One message from the steamer said
she was sinking in latitude Al degrees,
20 minutes north, longitude 10 degrees,
so minutes west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

incidence. both these latter are gradu-
ates of Mount Holyoke college, n of
them, Miss Nettie Burleigh of Vassal
Boro, being a relative of the late Ed
win c. Burleigh, former governor and
United States senator, and is a gen
uine dirt farmer. The other, Mrs.
Dora Pinkham of Fort Kent, in addi-
ton to graduating from Mount Hol-
yoke, took a post graduate course at
Columbia, was for a time a school
teacher, later a banker and only left
the business world when she married
Both parties have organized their
women in this campaign and this is
expected to help the democrats, be-
cause in the 1920 struggle there was
no organized efforts to interest the
democratic women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Copper Firm Boosts
Wages of Its Employees

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. EFFECTIVE
October l. the wages of all employees
of the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany who are paid by day will be in
creased 10 per cent, according to a
message received here Saturday from
W. S. Boyd, general manager of the
with offices at Ray.
immediately following Mr.. Boyd's
statement, It was announced here that
10 per cent increase in wages for
workers paid by the day would be effec-
tive at the same time in the following
mines:
Ajo, Copper Queen. Calumet and
Arizona, United Verde. Miami, Inspira-
ton and Old Dominion.
These announcements mean that the
increase in prices would be put into
effect by practically every big copper
mine in Arizona.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
"What'S the NeWS?'

xA7HEN Columbus and his caravels returned from the
w New World, the first question shouted from the
shore was, Whats the news2'
That's always the question of paramount importance
Years ago folks asked it of the post rider. the soldier re-
turned from the wars, the man who had been down to the
settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store
Today, you find the answer in your newspaper. through
the newspapers the news of the world and OF the commun-
ity quickly becomes public knowledge And remember
this-it takes two kinds Of news to make a modern paper
complete.
The first tells of happenings near and far-of fires sports,
elections, accidents, marriages, deaths. great men, great
events.
The second tells of things you eat, wear and use-thlngs
you buy, things being sold to your friends and %neighbors.
This news is advertising.
It's Just as important to keep ~up-to-date on the advertising
in this paper as it is to read about what S dong IN the world
Of events.
Advertising is an essential neWs service.
1t is distinctly TO your Advantage
TO be guided by ii.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Strike of Shopmen
i'm Canada Held Up

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The proposed
strike of Canadian railway shopmen
SATURDAY. was temporarily postponed
until at least after Monday, at the re-
quest of B. M. Jewell. president OF the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation Of Labor, foiiow-
ing a conference with r. l.. Fallon,
president of division No. 4 of the Cana
dain union. Mr.. Jewell urged the post
ponement of the strike action until
after the hearing OF the federal In
junction here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
P~auline;' She
Gets Nothing From
Her Fathers Estate

Norwich, Conn, Sept. 10.-Pauline
Beatrice Rutherford, known in the
theatrical profession as Pauline Fred
erick. will receive nothing from the
estate of her father, Richard 0. Libby,
whose will was admitted to probate
here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
TURNS LEAGUE
0F NATIONS TOPREvENT
DISASTER, SAYS GARO|NE|
Dissolution of Supreme Council Leaves Coven-
ant Only Possible Guardian of Peace; Attitude
of France Toward Institution Now Only Draw
back to Harmony; Continent Looks to y. ;.

European situation and their acute ap-
probation of the perils and the neces-
sary remedies.
There is no doubt that the main out
lines for the rescue of Europe are be-
coming clearer. The pursuit of a set
Element on the basis of ~reparations, in
IDENTITIES, economic ~strangulatlon and
military dominance is futile. This path
leads deeper and deeper into ruin. The
nractical dissolution of the supreme
council is an admission of failure along
these lines. The council continued the
war spirit. The League of Nations
spreads for peace.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Tobacco Warehouses
Open Here Monday

The loose leaf tobacco ware
houses Of this city will open Mon
day to receive tobacco, and the
event is being look forward to with
much interest. However, the usual
rush will not occur, as each grow
er has been given a date upon which
to deliver his crop. The warehouses
are all in readiness and under the
able supervision of the local mana
ger, Harry w. Lockridge, the local
affairs Of the organization will be
handled in a business-like manner.
The warehouse crew has been care
fully selected and the best of ser.
vice is assured AS will be seen in
another column A. r. Robertson has
been named local "grader" and the
loan value has been fixed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Democracy Ready For
Next Campaign Cox

James M. Cox, Democratic candi-
date for president in 1920, and for
mer governor of Ohio, told Demo
Gratis gathered at Dayton, Ohio, at
a Jackson Day banquet that their
party stands just where it did "when
the votes were counted" nd is now
ready for the next fight" Public
opinion, he declared, has Steadily
borne the destiny of America nearer
each day to the seat Of the League
of Nations at Geneva"
In his first public address since
the campaign of 1920, Mr. Cox as
sailed the policies of the present
administration, condemned the work
of the Washington armament con-
ference and declared that America
has refused TO accept world leader
ship and that financial depression
was due to the "treachery Of Lodg-
ISM" Thousands of Republicans,
he declared, now realize that leaders
Of their party in the making of pol
ley : have profaned Republican
history by forsaking the soul Of
Abraham Lincoln for the spleen Of
Henry Cabot Lodge"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
SEES PRESS AS AN
OPINION M0ULDER

The newspapers of Kent4cky can
do more for law endorsements than
any other agency in the state, in the
opinion of Claude p. Stephens,
commonwealth's attorney for the
3lst district Mr. Stephens was
asked for his opinion as to what
was the best means of bringing an
end to the lawlessness in the state.
"The best way to stop crimes of
violence and violations of the liquor
laws is through the force of public
opinion" said the attorney. "No law
can be enforced unless it has been
moulded in obedience to public opin-
ion and has standing back of it de-
manding its enforcement the en-
hghtened opinion of mankind. Pub
lie opinion is moulded and shaped
by the press. So after all the best
way to stop crime. lies in publishing
their baseness and repacity through
the press"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
I JAMES ROBERTS DEAD

James H. Roberts, welI-known
and highly respected farmer, died
several days ago at his home near
Bethel, Bath county, aged rs years.
His widow, a sister of J. T. Coons,
of this city, and two children, DIR.
Roberts and RMS. Thomas Crouch,
of Bethel, survive. The funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. F. M. Tin
der, of North Middletown, were held
at the residence and the interment
took place in the Bethel cemetery.
Mr., Roberts was staunch member
oflthe Christian church and an up
and honorable Christian gen
tleman. He formerly resided in this
county, in the Howard's Mil seq
tion, and was widely known in this
citv
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Mrs. Haggard Dead
in Gas-FiIIed Room

Mamie B. Haggard, II years old,
was by neighbors found dead in her
bed in gas-filled room at her home
in Paris about $50 o'clock last
night. The gas fire was lighted,
with the windows tightly closed,
and Coroner Rudolf Davis, who was
called, pronounced death due to AK
phyxiation from gas fumes.
Mrs. Haggard spent Tuesday
night at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Ben Schooler, at Clintonville.
She returned yesterday morning at
6 O'clock and retired at once, it is
believed. Neighbons became alarm
ed. when they did not Sc her about
the house all day and decided to in
vestigate. Unable to enter through
the door they climbed to her win
DIV on the second floor, and peering
in saw the body on the bed. Mrs.
Haggard had ben dead several hours
when found.
Mrs. Haggard was the widow of
James Haggard, prominent Paris
real estate man, who died Ave years
ago.
She was well known and had many
relatives in this city who win learn
with regret of her death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

r. E. Beatty, warehouse manager
for lexington called the meeting to
order and presented Director Bark
er, who called the roll of warehouse
employees, previously published. Ev-
cry warehouse was given a number
and later the same thing was done in
connection with the prizing plants.
Ten warehousemen were instruct
ed not to mix the 1920 crop with
that of 1921, but to receive it and
grade and keep it separate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
TAKE NOTICE

Our observing wives are conten-
tious at times and we don't blame
them. 1t is just this way, dirty
rag comes for the weeks wash, it
>>kss through un6ltered water. comes
:, and is dried in open air and
hyhed with streaks Of smut The
old washerwoman does her best nm
der these circumstapces, but sup
pose your laundry is taken up. by
the Mt. Sterling Laundry Co. You
get prompt service, clothes go
through filtered water and come 10
your home in perfect condition free
from infections.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
$4,000 Verdict in
G Young-Sexton Case

y verdict Cor $4,000 for each
plaintiff was returned in federal
court at Lexington yesterday in the
cases Of the administrators Of the
estates Of Judge W. A. Young and
Judge Harlan Sexton against the
director general Of railroads and
the G. & O. Railroad Company for
the death Of the two men in a cross
Ee accident near Brighton Station,
Fayeite county in 1919
Judge Young was circuit judge Of
this district at the time Of his death
while Mr.. Sexton, who, citizen Of
Menefee county, was widely known
here.
Judge Young's estate was suing
for $4,000 and Judge Sections for
s25,000 Attorneys in the case had
not fled notice Of appeal when this
report closed, and declined to state
whether or not an appeal would be
made. Judge E. c. Q'Rrear and W.
B. White represented the plaintiffs
and Hunt, Northcutt and Bush the
defendants The The ease was on trial
from last Thursday until Tuesday
afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
"A. R. Robertson Named
Local Tobacco Grader


President Stone, Of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
sociatioq at the meeting of graders
yesterday announced the appoint
ment Of the following district grad
nz
Eastern No. 1, Frank P. Hite,'
Ripley, Ohio; Eastern No. 2, A. r..
Robertson, Mt. Sterling; Northern
No. 1, William Redd, Carlisle;
Northern No 2, Albert Day, Mays
vile; Western No. 1, j Leslie
Knight, Lexington; Western No. 2,
N. |. Buster, Harrodsburg; Lexing
ton, A. A. Evans, Lexington; Cen
trail, Harry Snock, Madison, Ind.
President Stone spoke briefly to
the graders and then they were.
turned over to their district heads
and instructed and assigned, in
three districts, as follows:
Central District-Wi Winchester, ].
P. Steele; Frankfort, Charles Much
OILS, Marris King; Harrodsburg, Jno.
Jesse; Cynthiana, Gaines; Dudley,
James Monroe, Ollie Antle; Danville,
M. c. Saunders; Paris, Kenney
Nichols, CTS. Patterson; Richmond,
Fred Stucy; Lancaster, r.. Blank,
Whitney Dunlap.
Northern District No. Pal
mouth, T.SD. Buckley, William Best;
Williamstown, j. t. Vallandingham,
r. S. French; Dry Ridge, J. A.
Wentworth; Walton, H. 7. Calvert,
F. N. Hill; Glencoe George Reed;
Owenton, John Evans; Sanders,
Hunt Quisenberry; Mt Olivet, Vic
tor Lindsay.
Lexington District-Lexington, j.
G. Ellis, Thurston Stevenson, Frank |
Wells, o. c. lloyd. r. J. Sidweil, J. I
r. Insko, S. A. Parker, Luther
Euene Wells, Marion
Lexington District = Maxwell I
Street. S. A. Parker: Shelburne No.
|, ]. G. Ellis; Growers, 0. o. Lloyd;
Planters, R. ]. Sidwell; Burley, j, R.
Insko; Tattersalls, Luther Humph-
'ey; Headley N. 2, uere Wells; In
dependent, Marion Lauderback;
eayette No. l, Thurston Stevenson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Loan Value Of
BurIey Fixed

Announcement of the loan values
on the various grades of hurley to-
bacco. as fixed by Louisville bank
ers in connection with tobacco ex-
perts of that city some time ago,
was made known last night by Di-
rector of Warehouses Ralph NJ Bar
ker at a meeting Of the warehouse
managers and their associates in
Lexington and at which every ware
house in the district except two was
represented. In the case Of the two
the managers were i'll.
The loan values on each hundred
pounds, as announced by Director
Barker are the amount that will be
advanced to growers on the delivery
of their crops to the association
warehouses. The values range
from 81 a hundred for the poorest
grade Of hyings to $25 a hundred
for cigarette. wrapper.
The loan values by grades follow:
A., $16; Az, $l2; A-3, $1,000;
A-4, 81; A-5, So; A-6, $3.50; AT,
81.
B-1, $1s; B-2, $14.5O; BIS, $40;
B-4, 81; B-5, $3.50; BIG, $3.50; B-'7,
$3.50.
CT, $22; C-2, SIG; ca. SIS; CA
$l2; C-5, So; CO, $4; CT, $3.50.
D-1, $50; Do, $1S; D-s, $14; D-4
811; DIS, So; Dc, $4; DIT, $3.50. !
Ell, $l4; E.2, $ll; E-3, $9;tE-4,
81; Et6, So; E-6, SO; Ell, SO.
FL, So; F-2, SO; F-s, So; F-4,
$3.50.
FS-1, $s; FS-2, So.
GIL, So; ca, So; G-S, So; GA,
Bv; Go, $3.50.
CIVIL, s26; CW-2, $21.
TW-1, $40; Tw-2, SIT.
CO, $9.-
DE- 81. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Local Men Buy 500
Acres Fayette Land

A deal was closed Yesterday
whereby Carroll c. Chenault. of this
city, and Robert E. Upton, now OF
Lexington, but formerly of Mont
gomery county, bought from Ed
ward and Joseph Madden, the noted
Elmendorf Dairy, just few niles
from Lexington on the Pariss pike.
This property consists of about 500
acres with all the improvements
built for the famous dairy by the
late James P. Haggin. The Elmen-
dorf Dairy adjoins the breeding
farm of Harry Payne Whitney and
is Immediately opposite Einc-:d5c-ss
Farm, owned by Joseph f. Widener,
of Philadelphia. The price paid for
the farm was not made known. 1t
is understood the place was bought
as an investment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
Mrs. W. L. Day Dies

Mrs, Minnie Day, wife of W. L.
Day, died Tuesday night at her
home in Winchester after a long
illness of cancer. She was daugh-
ter of the late Press Howard, Of
this county, and was born and
reared here. Besides her husband
she is survived by two children,
one brother, Anderson Howard, and
one sister, Miss Mamie Howard, Of
this county. The funeral service
was held at the family home in Win
chester this morning and the body
was brought to this city for burial
in Machpelah Cemetery.