davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Horton enter
tained friends from Spokane. Wash. at
their bungalow in Cedar Grove Beach
last Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The Misses Logan ana Anita Delafeld
are the guests Of the Misses Mollie and
Nina Woodward at High Falls, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr. William Rogers Chapman. founder
and director of the Rubinstein Club
and Mrs. Chapman, its president are
passing the summer at Wonderland,
their place in Shelburne. N. II. They
will return to New York early in Oc-
tober.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Morrsey
OF New Brighton have returned from
the Berkshires where they spent their
honeymoon. Mrs. Morrisey formerly
was Miss Marion Gordon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Horn and
their daughter Miss Fannie Horn OF
Stapleton. arc spending several weeks
in Virginia
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow OF
IS West Forty-eighth street have gone
a. Southampton, where they arc occu-
lpying their cottage in Ok Pasture road
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Judge and Mrs. Augustus N. Hand
as usual will spend the season at their
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. Cooke went to
Brown University In Rhode Island to
attend the commencement exercises and
class reunion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
RSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES FROM MANY SECTIONS OF CITY
Independence Day
Parade Arranged
for Staten Island
Day and Night Celebration to
Be Held in Wester-
leigh Park.
THE westerleigh Improvement

"HE Westerleigh Improvement
Society will celebrate the
= Fourth of July with a parade
and athletic events, followed by music
and dancing in Westerleigh Park,
which will be illuminated in the eve
ming. The school children OF Wester-
leigh will take the principal part in
the afternoon program. Mr.. P. ]. Nc
Evoy is chairman of the committee
assisted by Messrs. Frank Atterbury
G. c. Durham, E. l.. Nicol, Frank
Ives, William Ryan, Albert Swift
William Finkenauer and the Rev.
A. NJ. Hildebrand
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. Brown will
spend the summer at West Manchester.
Mass. where they will occupy the Jor-
dan cottage. Mrs. Browns sister, Miss
Elizabeth Brundage will spend the sum-
lruer with them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

Go outside the rail. Do not enter
again. Do not destroy a ballot. Do
not give away ballot. Do not oc-
cupy a booth over five minutes. II
you do not use ballot. give 1t to the
presiding officer. II you spoil a bal
lot. give IL back to the ballot clerk
and get another. II you spoil sec
ond, give II back and get a third.
You can have no more.
II you are physically disabled or
do not understand how to mark a
ballot so declare to the presiding of
ficer. and he will direct you to a
booth where you will receive assist
ance from two assisting clerks.
II you believe In government for
the people, OF the people and by the
people" vote at the primary Sep
tember -, 1922. II you don't vote,
don't grumble. Grumbling doesn't
count. votes do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED

Vermont State Fair at White River
Junction Next Week Promises
Large Crowds.
All roads lead to White Riyor
Junction beginning next Tuesday
and continuing through the week to
and including Friday, when the
staging of the Vermont State Fair
will take place.
II has been busy season for Sec
retary Fred l.. Davis and the men,
bers OF the State Fair Commission.
and it is with pride that they review
their efforts The promise is made
that the fair will be the best that has
yet taken place and the public is
assured a program that will delight
In every feature. Official programs
giving complete details may be had
at the administration building.
The following judges have been
engaged for the several exhibition
departments:
Horses: Frank II. Orcutt, Nor
gans; L. d. Herrick. other horses; l.
D. Fogg. drawing competition.
Cattle: J. Z. Dodge. Jerseys; II.
X. Jarvis. Devon and Holsteins; II.
Barton, Aberdeen Angus. Milking
Short Horns. Herefords; ]. G. Wat
son, Ayrshires; ]. A. Mclean, Guern-
seys; +. G. Ritzman, oxen and steers.
Sheep. J. A. Mclean.
Swine: J. z. Dodge.
Poultry: d. p. Shove.
Floral Hall: Mrs. X. r. B. Flint.
Horticulture and Fruit NJ. b.
Cummings.
Thursday will be Governors Day,
with Governor Hartness and staff
present to make full inspection OF
the grounds and attractions.
children's Day will be on Tuesday.
the opening day. with no charge
made 10 the youngsters when accom-
panied by parent or guardian. This
includes both the children
Of Vermont and New Hampshire.
The big trotting schedule begins
ON afternoon OF the opening day.
with two events. 2:24 trot for $500
and a 225 pace for $500. TO be fol-
lowed each succeeding day with a
full schedule.
Special trains and reduced rates
will apply TO both the Central Yer
mont and Boston and Maine rail-
roads.
The state Fair Commission is look
ng for record breaking attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
,oME or THE AIMS or THE
MANCHESTER ROD a Gun CLUE

Everyone Urged 10 Attend Meeting
OF This Organization 20 be Held In
Community Club Rooms on Tues
day Evening, September 10Th.
Are YOU interested in keeping the
Battenkill River the best trout
stream in New England?
Are you interested in the conser-
walton OF our game animals and
birds7
Are you interested in teaching our
boys and girls the true meaning OF
good sportsmanship; the correct way
TO get real enjoyment from outdoor
life.
Life in the woods or on the stream.
10 those who know how TO enjoy
outdoor life, is full of undiluted. un-
tainted pleasure: but how many
know how to get the most out OF
such trips? Do you? II you know
how to make camp and do the
dozens OF other things necessary to
make camping a real pleasure, you
should join the Manchester Rod and
Gun Club that others. especially our
boys and girls, may derive some ben
eft from your experiences. II you
are unable TO enjoy camp life there
are several members OF the club
who will glady assist you to find
pleasure In the wilds.
II is the aim OF the Manchester
Rod and Gun Club to promote good
sportsmanship among the coming
generation OF this community and II
is hoped that everyone interested in
the aims OF the club will become a
member, and you and your friends
are urged 10 attend meeting OF this
organization which will be held In
the Community Club rooms on Tues
day evening. September 18th at
o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
WHITE BIRCH

The white birch is my prayer 20 God
Lifting white arms from the sod.
Der the stream beds TO the sky
Where the snowy clouds 20 By
Sister suppllant. plead for me.
Give me o. your purity
Raise your silvery boughs afar
Toward the throne OF every star.
Through you ! shall ask for light
By your boughs OF holy white
Consecrate. o forest tree.
Beauty. strength and Truth IN me.
TIL I shall be made anew
In the prayer send through youi
-Blanche Shoemaker WagstA1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
cnlcAeo . AlTon eAnkaupT

Chicago. with the coal and railway
strikes as the direct cause. the Chicago
4 Alton railroad vas placed IN the
hands o. receivers In Federal Court
here By Judge George A Capehter
william @. Bierd. for many years pres.
ldent Of the road. and W W wbeeiock.
an attorney. were appointed a. re-
ceiyers
Tie carriers total Indebtedness Ia
estimated al sl4Ooo,Ooo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

washington.-At the State Depaft-
ment there was no official confirmation
OF Berlin reports OF a revolution In
southern Russia One high administra-
ton official conversant and In intimate
touch with conditions In Russia sail
that he had received no adyices 10 this
effect and he expressed doubt as to
whether a movement against 4 - Mos
COW regime could succeed at present,
He pointed out that although large
percentage on the population around
the Black Sea Is OF non-Siavic origin,
including many Greeks hostile to soviet
ideas, they are poorly organized and
would be ill-equipped for conflict with
the Red Army. II is the practice Of
the Moscow Bolshevist government. ns
said, to garrison cities with troops
from other parts OF Russia who have
little in common with the populace In
localities where they are stationed.
Particularly La this true, he declared,
OF southern Russia, where strong
force under orders from Moscow 10
stationed az a precaution against
repitition OF the various anti-com-
munistic enterprises that have origi-
mated In this territory. Unless the Red
Army stationed In southern Russia re-
pudiated Its Moscow leadership, this
official expressed the doubt whether re-
volt on the part OF the Odessa Soviet
could amount to any more than a fash
In the pan.
In the absence Of any information az
to whether troops from the Red Army
had gone over TO the Odessa Soviet.
II was assumed that the backing for
the movement reported In Berlin dis
patches came mainly from the foreign
element. II was said by the admins
tration official that In his opinion any
movement against the Moscow govern
ment must be Of Russian origin In
order TO spread and succeed.
Recent Activities Of Anti. .Bolshsvlki
The report from Berlin that the Boil
shevist regime had been oyerthrowu
In southeastern Russia may be cop
nected with the recent activities OF tho
former commanders OF the White
Army, or anti -Bolshevist Army, which
once operated In that region. General
Denikin and HIS successor, General
Baron Peter Wrangel
Odessa Is situated on the southeu
coast OF the Black Sea about 400 miles
north-northeast OF Oonstantinopie,
where the Embassy OF the Russian
provisional government is still main
tanned, under the protection Of tho
Commission. Odessa was
the third mercantile city in Russia aud
the fifth In population. having 100000
IN the last days OF Czar
Nicholas. During the operations Of
Deniklns White Army in 1919 and tho
early weeks OF 1920. II formed Deni-
kln's protection Of his left wing.
In the spring Of 1920. after having
been unsuccessfully contended for by
the Poles and Ukranians. the Bolshe-
Wiki took control, and although
French fleet was In the harbor, II was
forced 10 remain neutral owing to the
threatened mutiny Of the Reds among
he crew II the officers made any at
.empt 10 rescue the city.
BY this time Denikin had retired
rom the command OF the White Army
which had been forced further east
md south and into the Crimean Pen
nsua, being succeeded By Wrangel
gho retreated 10 sebastopal. where he
md his army were transported 20 Con
In the last days Of 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
WIN SOFT COAL STRONGHOLD

Pittsburgh The blium. aous coal
strike In the Pliisburgh dlstr.u came
70 an end, when the Pittsburgh Coal
Company. the largest commercial pro
duoer q the region. signed sn agree-
ment with district officers q The
Uniied Nine Workers accepting the
Cleveland agreement. The Pittsburgh
Coal Company has an annual capacity
u 24.oo0ooo t0as and employs IN nor
Raj tines elep0 EOrkera
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
MANCHESTER's ANNUAL FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 18TH. 18TH AND 18th

The officers, directors and superntendents of the
Battenkill Valley Industrial Society have completed
arrangements for the holding of the 1922 Manchester
Fair, which will be held the enlarged fair grounds
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week,
September ~ 13 and Ia
The Fair this year will be one of the best exhibi-
tons to be held in the state One full day of racing
has been added to the usual two-day program making
three racing days for purses aggregating S3600 The
great horse, Northern Direct" 2:03K owned by B.
A. Bulkley of Southport, Conn., will be entered in
of the biggest which has been put in this
section.
The free attractions are the very best obtainable
squadron of Cavalry comprising about 2l0 men and
225 horses, will be in camp the fair grounds during
the three days. The Rutland City Band will be in at
tendance to keep the public their toes during the
waits between races. An aeroplane will be here the
same as last year. Several high class novelty acts will
be shown on the stage in front of the grandstand
These attractions together with the best premium and
racing entry lists ever three days of high class
entertainment.
The first day of the fair will be the big day for the
Boys and Girls Club workers. There will be demon
stration teams from various parts of the County and
four boys and girls will be selected to go the State
Fair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
BIRTH RATE FALLS OFF
while Death Rat Rises In First
Quarter of the Year

washlngt0n.-The birth rate is de-
clinlng and the death ate increasing.
according 70 statistics made public
by the Census Bureau covering the
first quarter % the year
The birth rate IA The United States
from which comparative hxures were
available showed an average % 233
fOr each thousand % population IN the
nrst three months of 1872. against
25.3 n 1921
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
CONGRESS AGAINST SEIZURES
VIII Not Give Power 10 Take Over
Roads and Mines.

WashingtOn.-Dehnite decision hai
been reached BY Republican leader
in the house and senate not 20 pas
legislation clothing the President with
authority 70 take over railroads and
coal mines In his direction.
President Harding advised admin
istration supporters in the senate and
house days ago that b. desired sucf
legislation enacted before Congress
adj0urns or recesses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
QUESTIONABLE on THE
PRIMARY SYSTEM OF VT.
Last Instalment of Series Conducted
Under the Auspices Of the Vermont
League of Women Voters, by Nell
lie Tillotson Jeffrey, state Chair
man OF the Department of Effio-
iency in Government.
Have You Registered?

II you have not registered. re-
member that though you are a tax
payer you are not legally qualified to
vote.
Examine the posted check lists and
learn when and where you may per
form this important duty. or ask
your town or city clerk for informa-
tion as TO time and place Of regis
tering
Remember also that September 9.
1922, is the last date allowed by law
for the meeting OF the various
Boards Of Civil Authority through
out the State for the revision Of
check lists.
"A person shall not be entitled TO
vote at a primary unless his name Is
on the check list Of the voters OF the
town wherein he offers to vote.
tSec. H.. G. ID
Q. VIII the ballots used Septem-
Der IL give directions for marking of
the sameg
A. Yes Section 1Ss provides
that "the ballots shall BE- SO printed
as 10 give each voter clear oppor-
tunity TO designate By cross tXD in
q sufficient margin at the right Of ths
name Of each candidate. his chOlce Of
candidates and his answers 20 ques-
tions submitted. and on the hai.at
may be printed such words as viii
aid the voter to do this. as Vote for
one: Vote for three Yes No
and the Ike
Section IIs requires tia, each
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

voter, in marking his ballot shall
confine his vote to the number of
candidates TO be nominated for each
office. In case he marks for more
than one candidate for same office
his vote shall be considered as de-
fective so far as it concerns that
particular Office only"
Q. Is any opportunity given for
study of ballots previous TO the hour
set for the opening of the polls?
A. Yes. mot later than two
days before the primary the Secre-
tary of State or County Clerk shall
furnish each town clerk ten sample
ballots printed on tinted paper and
each town clerk shall, within one
day from the time when he receives
such sample ballots, post one OF each
kind in three public places in the
town and shall retain the others until
the day of the primary when he shall
post the same in prominent places
In and about the polling places.
Section 219 provides for assistant
ballot clerks whose duty is is to
assist any voter asking for informa-
tion, but who shall offer no assist
ance unless called upon by the yot-
er."
Do not hesitate to ask for infor-
nation on any point not absolutely
clear to you. Thousands of ballots
are discarded every election because
OF improper marking.
AS will be seen from the foregoing
every reasonable measure is taken to
make the voting process easily un-
derstood.
Be sure to reach your polling place
in time to study carefully the sample
ballots and printed directions for
voting which you will find posted
about the place. Don't neglect to
read your Freeman's Oath printed
above the Official instructions for
Voters"
Give your name and your residence
to the ballot clerk In clear, audible
voice. or In writing.
Wait till your name is repeated by
the ballot clerk.
Enter within the guard rail. Tell
the ballot clerk your party choice
aud get your ballot from said clerk.
DO not leave the polling place or
20 outside the rail until you have /
voted
Go 10 a booth not occupied by any /
other person. Go alone. Go az once
To vote for a person whose name
Is printed on the ballot. mark your
ballot al the right OF the name OF
said person. To vote for person
whose name Is not printed on the
ballot, write OF paste his name in the
blank space provided for that pur
pose and mark cross tXl IN the
square at the rght Of the name
Fold your ballot before leaving
the booth. with the names OF the
candidates inside and the words
aomeial Ballot outside Keep iti
folded tn you deliver it DO not
Allow your ballot to b seen with
latent to make It known how you
yo,e. Give Il to the presiding oneer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
SOUTH RUSSIA
IN REVOLT
Revolution Is Accompanied by
Bloody Encounters, Accord
ing to Berlin Adyices.

r.onnon.-A dispatch TO the Daily
Mail from Berlin says a report has
been received in the German capital
that the Odessa soviet has purged itself
OF Bolshevism. proclaimed It's tnde
pendence Of Moscow and called upon
all citizens TO unite against the com
munist usupers"
The report alleges that the whole Of
South Russia has Joined with Odessa
and that the revolution has been at.
tended by bloody encounters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
DANDY

The Borough school re-opened on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. T j. o'Brien OF Albany, NJ
y, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
f. l.. Hine. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Rabner OF
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Rabner.
Miss Helen NJ Evans has returned
to Troy, ~ Y. after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. ].
Rabner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Potter are
making preparations to move into
the house they recently purchased OF
Miss Vera Grifith.
The funeral OF Fred NJ. Farnham.
who died suddenly Wednesday even
ing. was held Sunday afternoon from
his late home here. Mr.. Farnham
was born In Peru. October 6, 1857,
and spent most OF HIS life in this
vicinity. Many relatives attended
from out Of town, including, Carrie
Farnham. Norwich, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Farnham. Rutland, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Farnham. Washing
ton, d. C.. also relatives and friends
from nearby towns. Numerous for
al tributes were received by the
family. The bearers were Benjamin
Griffith, John Kane. John Hughes,
Edward Mclaughlin. Frank Raiche.
and John Perry. Mr.. Farnham is
survived by four daughters. Carrie
D. Farnham. Mrs. Glen Barrett.
Marion and Efle Farnham. two sons.
Edwin and Harold. two sisters Mrs.
Edwin simonds Of Herndon. Va.
Mrs.. Amanda Road. Cambridgeport,
and David Farnham Of Silver
Springs. Nd.
Fire Msoievsl Buildings
There are many remains of Roman 4
buildings IN different paris 0f Europe I
Their bricks are much smaller than 4
0urs more Ike the modern tiles In 1
shape. The workers in England called
ilers I've have all heard q Wat Ty- I
.erl we're probably brickmakers Two
ans examples o. brick architecture IN
-bs England of medieval days are
Hampton court and Lambeth palace.
Lo1don- :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
CLARK DEFEATS CARR
~ ORyIs CUP MATCH
Both Players Many Times in Dinicul-
q In Final Round.

" W tttAt fsbHtbs
Prank 7. CLARK Of Philadelphia.
won the 90 hole final match for the
oryis Cup at Ekwanok Country Club
Saturday. defeating Donald Carr Of
New York City by four up and two 70
play The match was a peculiar one.
Carr started out missing his tee
shots and lost i've Of the FIRST six
holes. CLARK took the ninth also and
turned six up. Carr had the better
OF the homeward round In the morn
ing and was but three down at the
10th. A stymie prevented Cars
taking the 18th and at the 18th in
playing a part stymie he knocked
Clarks ball into the cup for a win,
leaving a margin In Clark's favor OF
four holes for the round. After an
exchange OF wins at the first and
third in the afternoon Clark wasted
puts on the sixth and was but three
up, but a three on the eight and
par four on the ninth changed the
lead TO Ave. Carr lost a ball on the
tenth and II seemed that the match
would end shortly when he followed
with a drive 10 a trap on the short
11th with Clark nicely on the green.
Fate interviewed and Carr played
from the trap TO within one foot OF
the pin and Clark obligingly took
three puts and lost. Carr had
birdie three at the 12th for a win
only 20 become dormie at the 18th.
AZ the 14th Clark missed very
short putt that would have closed
the match and then Carr came In
with another birdie three. Carr then
missed his approach at the 18th and1
lost hole and match TO a par four.
The Summary
First I6 for Orvis Cup. 36 holes:
Frank T. Clark. Ekwanok. beat
Donald Carr, Ardsley. 4 and 2.
Losing Eight OF First 1s. 36 hole
Y. Barrow, Baltusrol. beat
=. A. Llewllyn, Glens Falls, S and 3.
Second 16. IS hole final:-Frank
3. Lay. Ekwanok. beat Dumont
Clarke, Ekwanok, and 2.
Losing eight OF second 16:-G. b.
Thomas, Jr.. Merton, beat r. E.
darsy, Grassy Spring, ] up.
Third l6:-C. G.. Dodge. unattaeh-
d. beat ]. |. Howe, Kniekerbocks..
and 6.
Losing eight OF third 1s:-S. B.
hasten, Dunwoodie. beat Harold
iodwin. Garden City, and l.
Fourth 16:-J r. Maynerd, Fox I
ILLS. beat J. T. Mills. Jr., West
hester. 2 up.
Losing eight of fourth 1s:-W. J.
'owers, Knickerbocker, beat c. Wes-
ey Dunn, Sound View, ! up.
Medal handicap: Z. Sawyer,
iwanoy, won the low gross score /
nth a II. John Shepard, 3rd,
,hrles River, s9-14. rs won the net
core prize.
other results T. W. walsh. /
93-16. TT; A. II. Girls !
Told, Baltrusrol. SIS, 10; c. X. [
.ockwell. Gulph Mills, s4-5. 7s; a
:. L. White, Ekwanok. s7-S, 79. g
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
"JACk AND JILG

"a Rudy.rd KipnnS would have treated .
certain well known theme In 1897
Now Jack hath taken his pail In hand and
trodden the gorse-flecked hill.
He hath trodden the dust as a strong man
must, he hath taken the maiden Jill;
He hath leapt the burn like a wind-caught
tern, he hath climbed with spring.
bok's grace
He hath laughed full throat at the noun
tain goat that couldn't keep up the
pace!
But the maiden Jill was a skirt Of skill.
and 1.-THE as new-cut reed.
She was tough as a shoe In muscle and
thew. and sib to the best ye breed;
She stuck to Jack like hunting pack-by
Cripes. that liz going somei-
Who follows the Trail of the Dripping
Pail ID At for footer serum!
But Jack was sore as spear-galled boar
when he found she had done her bit
BY the blood of sQuid, am man or kid.
to be tied by thin n-shanked chit7
Ha' done, ha' done-l'm a son-of-a-gun II
yield to a whey-faced Jane;
Ye have followed me up like startled
pup-will ye follow me down again?''
He hath turned about with a single shout
and plunged from the highest rock
He hath gone straight down and splin-
tered his crown as ye shatter an ILL.,
made crock.
And the maiden jill with a cackle shrill
jumped down on the blood -smearcd
stones
And the full-gorged kite dimes well to-
night, and the iackal cracks the
bones!
Ted Robinson In Cleveland Plain Dealer