davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-12

dST06u 10 suspend the LOCKOUT OTO0fS
against six hundred thousand workers.
it was announced today. The Premier
f0llor triumph in the House of
CommlUuo oy bringing the workers and
employers together and preventing a
complete breakdown in the engineering
trades. Negotiations, between the Union
leaders and the executives will be reSum-
ed on Monday.
New York, April 9th. General Seme-
noff, the Anti olshevik Military Lea
der in Siberia, was arrested at the Penn
SylVania station on his arrival here from
Washington tonight by Sheriff Eagle
and in the custody Of six deputy She
riffs was ia n to the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, where arrangements are under
way to have him released on a twenty
five thousand dollar bail. His arrest
was mades in correction with a civil
action involving nearly half a million
dollars, on an order issued by a justice of
the Supreme Council.
London. April 6th.-Considerable COM
ment has been caused IN London today
by the fact that the German Ambassador
was thu only diplomatic guest at a din
ner given last night by Mr.. Harvey, the
United States Ambassador, for Mr.. Had
ley, President of Yale University. Criti-
clSm is also n6aTQ I'D ulplOmaLlC Circles
about the tone of the conversation which
took place and which it is said was in
some cases anti French, Mr.. Hadley is
said to have told the company, which in
cluded Englishmen and Americans, as
well as Germans, that there had been a
great change in the sentiments of the
United States, towards France and a de-
Gliding swing in favour of Germany. OF
course, as it was a private dinner, there
can be n"Otests, but the impress
sion created is very u~Dfavouraple.
Havana April 7th.-The department Of
the interior announce that up to March
first fires have destroyed one million and
a half tons of cane.
Paris. April 7th.-A serious collision
occurred between two aeroplanes of the
Paris and London Aerial Express Service
yesterday, over a village 70 miles north
of this city, both pilots, one mechanic
and three passengers among whom was
one woman, being killed, when both
planes crashed to the ground. One plane,
which was enroute from London to Paris
carried only a pilot and a mechanic. The
other plane was bound from Paris to Lon
don. The cause is said to have been due
to fog.
Managua Nicaragua, April 7th. -Follow-
ing the discovery of a plot against the
government, martial law has been pro-
claimed for a period of 80 days. The ar
rests have been made of "a liberals who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
i, L. .. E. Wiley Ley, ;,
Phone lis Manchester, VT.

is erecting a bungalow on William
street, this village. Ground has beer
broken for the house. f. II. Beebe
has the contract for the building.
VIM. f. Bissell of Bennington. man.
ager Of the New England Telephone
d Telegraph Co., gave lecture on the
mysteries of the telephone before the
Community Club on Friday evening.
The lecture was illustrated with num-
erou3 slides and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. A social hour with cards
and refreshments followed the lecture.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Home Missionary Society was held at
Tranquility Cottage on Friday after
noon. The usual thank offering pro-
gram for Good Friday was used. The
theme was "Sure Foundations" or
Thanksgiving for Better Under
standing Among the Nations of the
World"
Easter Sunday was a beautiful day
and a large number of people took
advantage Of the fact and took ex-
cursions into the woods and fields.
Quite number Of wild flowers were
brought in, especially hepaticas. Some
trailing arbutus was found. The
weather since Sunday has been moth
ing TO brag about, rain most Of the
time.
Saturday dawned rainy and cold and
was a gloomy one for those who want
ed TO get out and try their luck at
fishing on the first day of the open
season. A good many braved the
weather and went to the brooks and
river, but very few Of the fish were
brought home. There were only
couple of good catches. Sunday, how
ever, was a better day and more luck
was had than on Saturday. L. H. /
Thompson Of the Journal force,
brought home a catch weighing over
four and half pounds on Sunday af-
teruoon.
The morning services at the Congre-
gational church on Easter Sunday
we're very interesting A good sized
was present 70 hear Prufes-
sor Kline Of Middlebury College
preach on the subject, Development
md Conservation Of Gcd Given Tai
snts The music was excellent Miss
Evelyn Williams. a student az Burr
md Burton Seminary. sang the solo in
place Of Mrs. ". A. Griffith, who was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

mer season, after having spent the
winter months at Sea Breeze, Fla.
where Mr.. Rawlins is professional on
the golf links.
II is expected to start on Thursday
the planting Of 10000 tree seedlings
on the property Of F. c. 0verton in
the north part of town. These seed
lings have been purchased from the
State Of Vermont
Mrs. r. F. Mcqueen Of New York
City, has been in town for few days
getting her home here in readiness for
the coming summer. She has rented
the house to Miss Minford, who occu-
pied the Burnham cottage last season.
The Ladies Benevolent Society of
the Congregational church have re-
Gently purchased complete new set Of
dishes and glassware for the use Of
the church for their dinners. Numer-
Gus additions and improvements have
been made 10 the kitchen in the
church.
Miss Jessie Jean Bennett returned
from Bayonne, N. j.. Friday afternoon
after spending a part Of her vacation
as the guest Of her sister, MissMarion
L. Bennett, a teacher in the schools of
Bayonne. On Monday afternoon, Miss
Bennett returned to her studies at
Middlebury College.
Mrs John J. Gunther and son John
Jacob, were in Manchester for few
days recently on business connected
with their property here. Mr.. Gunther
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
Try journal" Job Printing

City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strattor
Of New York City, spent Easter Il
town as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. W. Fowler and Mr.. and Mr.. F. II
Walker.
II. c. Dubuke Of Ferrisburg, has
been employed By the Bennington
County Cooperative Creamery Asso-
citation 70 assist Mr. Bartlett as fore
man Of the plant Mr.. Dubuke comes
highly recommended For the past
seven years he has been in charge Of
the Sheffield Farms receiving station IN
Ferrisburg. Mr.. Dubuke viii move his
family to Manchester Depot about
May 1st.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
MANCHESTER DEPOT

A large stock of seeds in bulk anC
packages, at Hemenway's Advertise
ment
The fire siren will be sounded at ]
p. m. Saturday, April 22nd, and a. "
Sunday, the 23rd.
Attractive prices in new lines Of
kitchen ware and crockery at. Hemen-
ways. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Glover Of West
Pawlet, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Walker Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry spent
Easter in Albany, N. ", the guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. V. j. Devlin.
P. j. Ryan and F. F. Human enter
tanned about 20 at dancing party at
the Battenkill Inn on Saturday even
ing.
J. NJ. VanFleet and daughter, Miss
Ruth VanFleet of Mechanicville, N. Y,
were in town the latter part of the
week.
Large and varied stocks Of loves
and Sherwin- Williams Paints, Lead,
Oil and Varnishe3 at Hemenway's.
Advertisement.
The Misses Marion and Katherine
Healey Of Mt. St. Joseph's Academy
Of Rutland, spent Easter at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts Of
Saugus, Mass, are spending several
days in town as the guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Roberts,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Bourn.
Beacon Rich, former student at
Burr and Burton Seminary, and now a
freshman at Middlebury College, has
been spending a part Of his Easter
recess as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Rich
Miss Cornelia May McEckron, aged
20 years, died 1T her home on the Peru
road on Friday, April 14th, Of tuber-
culosis. The funeral was held on Mon
day with interment in the cemetery at
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Riviere and
Miss Vivian Of New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

detained by severe cold. The younger
singers Of the choir sarg an Easter
carol for the offertory.
Manchester, together with others
towns along the line of the Rutland
railroad, were seriously inconvenience
ed for several days last week by the
interruption in train service due 10
the night train being derailed last
week Tuesday night near Dandy as the
result Of the heavy rains Of that
evening. About 800 feet Of the road
bed where the wreck occurred was
made unsafe for travel and it was
several days before normal traffic was
resumed. Considerable mail was
soaked when the mail car went off the
tracks. A bad washout occurred near
Proctor on the lire Of the railroad
also and it was several days before
that was filed in and fixed.
The spring dance given by the Man.
chester Community Club at Burr and
Burton Gymnasium on Tuesday even
ing was great success. There were
over 200 in attendance and everyone
had fine time. Cox's five piece or
chestra Of Rutland furnished music for
the dancing and gave a short concert |
before the dancing began The grand
march, held about $50 and led by Mr. |
and Mrs. Arthur E. Moffat, was very
effective. The hall was very tastefully
decorated with crepe paper in light /
colors, giving an air Of spring. A
committee Of six men were appointed
to name a Queen Of May from the
ladies in the grand march and their
choice was Miss Ann Pettibone, who
was brought forward and seated upon
a throne in the front of the hall and
crowned. Refreshments of
punch and cake were served about IL
o'clock Dancing was continued until
shortly after ! o'clock. The dance was
in charge of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Community Club with
Miss Laura Steel as chairman, and
they deserve great credit for the sue
cessful outcome of the dance. A good
" sum will be Melted for the use of
he club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
CREDIBLE NEWS

When Menu Pancake started for the plate, faded APP
petite hit home rum Batter up
Buckwheat Flour in bulk Prepared Pancake and
Buckwheat in packages
PROMPT AND CHEERFUL SERVICE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
NANcHKsTRR

MANCHESTER
A large s;pck = sesas 10 bulk an
p@skagea. .; Hcmon~Ay's Advertise
rnent.
The Gre siren ~lli be sounded at !
p m Saturday. April z2nd, and ] a. N
sunday, the 28rd
Large and varied stocks n Love-
and ShorWin- W illiams Paints. Lead
Oh and yaruishss at Hemenwsy's
Advertisement.
Attractive prices in new lines Of
kitchen ware and erookery at Hemen-
ways Advertisement
Several from here attended the an
nnal Knights Of Columbus ball in Ben
nington on Monday evening.
Miss Ellen r. futile returned Mon
day 10 Aclrose, Mass, afte. spending
the past week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doneld Carr Of New
York City, were In town for a couple
Of days the latter part Of last week
DR.. and Mrs. l. r. Pierce have re-
turned 20 their home here after spend
ing a couple Of weeks in Albany, N. Y.
The Monday Club vii meet next
Monday afternoon, April oath, at 3
o'clock in the Community Club rooms.
A. r. Martin Of the Equinox House,
has been in New York City for several
days on business connected with his
hotel.
Leon r. Wiley went Sunday TO his
former home in Londonderry where be
expects to spend the greater part OF
this week.
MIRA. Bartlett Arkell Of New York
City, is in town for a short time
on business connected with her sum
mer home here.
The Junior Prom Of Burr and Burton
Seminary will be held at the Gymnasi-
UNI on April 9th. Look for your in
yitations. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Harwood Of
Rupert, spent Easter Sunday with
Mrs. Harwood's mother. Mrs. r. II.
Purdy, in the south part Of town.
J. S. Brush and Miss Winifred
Brush, who have been spending the
winter in Lakeland. Fla, have return
ed to their home on the Cross Road
Mrs. Geo. +. Thompson and Mrs. W.
r. Philips Of Nassau, Bahama Islands
and Ottawa, Canada, are at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Randall for
season.
Miss II. ~ Clark, who las been
with her sister, Mrs. f. L. Simonds,
at Tranquility Cottage during thel
winter months. has returned 10 her
home in Brattleboro.
Walter r. Hard returned Friday
from the Putnam Memorial Hospital.
Remington, where he has been corfn-
ed for two weeks following an opera,
tion for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. White and Mr..
and Mrs Albert M. Reed, who have
been spending few months in Cam
den, s. c., have returned to Manches-
ter for the summer.
THAT Girl Montana" will be the
feature picture at the Arcade Theatre
next Monday evening A two reel
Harold Lloyd Comedy and Pathe
News will also be shown.
Pleasant news has been received
from Mrs. George Smith, who reports :
having been very well during the win
Ter and has travelled over 5000 miles in v
her auto during the wigter v
Mrs. Theodore Swift and Misses 4
Helen Black and Lille Towsley, who
,ave been spending the winter months Il
n 81. Petersburg. Fla, returned Fri o
lay to their homes in this village. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hawley and Il
Yrs. f. J. Hawley, who have been s
pending the winter at their winter
lome in St. Petersburg, Fla, returned C
o their home here on Tuesday after o
Ioon n
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawlins have u
eturned to Manchester for the sum pt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
Two kinds of peanuts go into the making o
BEECH.NUT PEANUT BUTTER

the Spanish variety, rich in OIL and the Virginias
rich in flavor The two blended just as coffee is
blended. Thus one secret of Beech-Nuts different
flavor is that Beech-Nu is Blended Peanut Butter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
SEED TINE

Has arrived and We prepared with fun line Of
Seeds, both in packages and bulk including Timothy
Medium and Mammoth Clover. Alsike. Re-cleaned Red
Top. Japanese MIet. Canada Field Peas. Lawn Seed,
etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

Ladies and Gents Summer Munsing Wear the kin,
that fits and wears.
Childrens "Seipora" Play Suits
Percale Aprons, assorted styles and patterns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

Now is the Eggsact time Z
put eggs down. We don't want
TO seem eggotistical nor 10 eggs.
agerate, but we have the BEST
Preseryer-Water Glass. Recon-
mended by the government foi
its Eggselence.
Eggselsior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
COFFEE ECONOMY
One of the reasons why many critical users buy
ETHAN ALLEN COFFEE

is that it them money. There more cups to
the pound. It's good as its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

Have you seen that "FRIGID" ICE CREAM FREEZER
at s1l9. Just the thing for a small family.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
ABBE DALE TAKES
GRAND CIRCUIT PACE
Defeats Henry Direct, the. Fa-
vorite, in 2:11 Event for
$4,000 Stake.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 81 (Associated
Press) The defeat OF Henry Direct
strong favorite in the Southern Hotel
$4,000 stake for 2:11 PAGERS. featured
to-days Grand Circuit races. Able Dala
of the Cox stable was too much for the
Western PAGER. Henry Direct set a siz-
zling pace in the first heat, passing the
three-quarter post In / 80. but was
nosed out at the finish by Able Dale in
2:01A. the days fastest time.
The first three heats of the 2 15 trot
produced as many winners, Finvarra
winning thesfirst. Binque the second and
Alta Quest. a second choice. taking the
third and fourth.
The horse review futurity had only
three starters. Tommy Murphy winning
his first event of the week when he
piloted Peter Etawah to a straight heat
victory: Ophelia v. finishing second in
each and John Harvester third.
Peck Direct. recently purchased Mt
auction for S160 by Earl Clark of this
city. more than made for his new owner
the purchase money. for he won the 2 IA
pace from a field composed largely OF
horses which have been racing on half
mile tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Strict Secrecy Prevails
At Harvard Squad Practice.

Spccidl Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 21.-Har-
wards practice on the football field to-
day was held entirely behind the secret
practice fence. Coach Fisher had four
teams running through plays and exem-
plifying some new wrinkles on attack.
and toward dark the best of the elevens
indulged in about as brisk scrimmage
as ever has been held at such an early
date at Cambridge.
There was no scoring. but the Tive"
tackling practice early in the afternoon
was continued when the men who are
being groomed for the opening game
lined up against each other. Practically
all Of the Crimson's leading players got
into the play. Lefarge and Braden, the
latter the younger brother of Yale's for
mer fullback, were used at end on the
first outfit. with Eastman, Hubbard
kunhardt and Grew tackles and guards
and Bradford. a substitute center last
year. alternating with Esky Clark, the
regular snapback.
Winnie Churchill. Harvards smallest
but most slippery back. Joined the squad
to-day. completing the veteran material
which Fisher will have on hand this fall.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Havre de Grace Entries.

First Race--Purse, 81 ,3O7. 81; claiming: for
maiden two-year-olds; filles; five furlongs
'Mlss Leighton, "a: 'Euiaia, e7: sweet
and I,,,dr Pretty, 100; tpappil,oonn. Io2: tLady
i0a; Codina, 107; verna. 10s: Little Beauty,
liz; Confedcracy, 112; Insulate, ll2
fW. ]. Salmon entry.
Second Race-Purse. 81, 900; steepiechase:
about two miles: April Fool. 1872; tDraft,
1872; tPagebrook. 1870: High Magic, 1872:
fAmerican Rose. 132; tProsit, 14g; Daffa-
dodly. 149.
Occupied s. Ross and Flynn entry.
tCoupled Merriman and Dudley entry
Third Race-Purse. 81 .3O7 81 claiming; for
three-year-olds: six furlongs Little Hone
90: 'Bijou, 102: Haidee, 107: Top Notch
l07; Noonglide. 10I; Radiant, 1O7
..Josephine G.. 1o7; Water Girl. 112; Coat Of
Fourth Race-Purse. 81 ,6o7.s1: The Pied.
mont Handicap; for two-year-olds and up.
ward; five and half furlongs: Arendai
as 'McKenna. 102; Thessaly, 102: Second
Thoughts, loi: Dream Of Allah. III: Well.
Fifth Race-Purse. s1.507.si conditions
for three -year-ods and upward: mile ant
a sixteenth. Fifty Fifty. f02; Rubidlum, IOf
Buffer. 107: Thimble. lf0; Mock Orange
sixth % Race1Parse. 81 .so7 81; claiming: 10,
three-ycar- and upward; mile and sew
enty yards: Hickory. l05: Bullet, 1O7: EEK
plosive. 107: Mabel Curtis. i07; .Franl
Monroe. ITO; General Cadorna. ito: sIIeli,
pardnsr. i10: .Sir Jack, 1i0: 81. Quentin
Seventh Race-Purse. s1.3o7. 81; claiming
for three-ycar-olds and upward; mile ant
seventy yards: LADY Zeus, 102: sPence Pal
lo5 'Moody, 110; 'Ifard Guess. 10: 'Mose
10; attorney Muir, 10; Deckmate. lis
Ira Wilson. ti5. Star Realm, 1i5; Debadou
1i5. War Victor. III.
Apprentice allowance pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds; claiming
purse $500; six furlongs. Gammer Gurton.
Lou Anna, 100 tKennedy). 81 and $500,
second; Nom. 100 CW. POOH. 81. third.
Time. :1e 30. Panty Colossus. Winding
Through, De Boncro and Fycast also ran.
claiming; purse 81 600: five and a half fur
longs. Ailsie Vernon. los (Jones). $3.50,
T.7o and $500. second; Finday. III
towens). $3.50. third. Time. 1:i0 As.
Checkerette and Lichen also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds; claim
ing purse $500; six furIongs. Lady Mother.
100 Ckennedy). sI.2o, $3.50 and So. 40. won
Lieutenant Colonel. lo3 tHsupeD. $40 and
s4.so. second Stamp. Ios a.. .McDermoto.
da. Tony Sue, Moonwinks and Joe G. also
FOURTH RAcE-For three-year-olds and
and a quarter. DIR. Gilbert. fo1 (Kennedy)
So S2.7o and out won: Honolulu Boy, ios
(BarretD. $40 and out. second; La
2:1o as. The Swimmer also ran ran. '''
FIFTH RACE-The Mundy's Landing Purse
for three-year-olds and upward claiming
purse 1000: six furlongs. Easteside. 107
tE. POOH. $3.50. - and S2.l0. won: Glyn,
92 (Harey). $3.50 and $40. second: Ruby.
1o2 IL McDermotD, $2.40. third. Time.
:15 3-5. Commander McMeekin and Plus
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds: fillies
claiming; purse $1,000; five and q halt
furlongs. Antonia, III (E. POOH. s4.1o.
$3.50 and $3.50, won; Teds Plum iii
(smithl. 81 and $3.50. second; Dearie. los
Owens. $500, third. Time, 1:12. Anna
Tod, Beach Beauty, Irene Walton and Blue
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse 81 900; one mile
and an eighth. Mormon Elder. 112 (E.
foop' Sa'zo; ss,oo and IN az 700; won Walnut
War Prize, 100 (Jones), $4.g0. third Time,
] 80 3-5. Travesty and Rep also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Expect Carpenter Sikh
Bout to Set Gate Record

PARIS. Sept. 21 ASSOCIATED Press) -
A million franc gate will be received for
the first time in the history Of boxing in
France when Georges Carpenter, the
heavyweight champion of Europe, crawls
through the ropes at the new Buffalo
Velodrome Sunday afternoon to face the
undefeated Senegalese, Battling" Sikh
Although Carpenter has not per-
formed before his countrymen since the
fight with Dick Smith at the Cirque on
July 10. 1919, and despite his defeat by
Jack Dempsey. his popularity with the
general public remains such that ell at
tendance and gate receipt records are
broken by the advance sale. More than
half million francs for the reserved
section has already been turned in. while
unreserved seats for like amount are
certain TO be filed. Forty thousand or
more persons are expected to nj the
Buffalo arena.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
YALE MAKES READY
FOR OPENING GAME
With Bates Due Saturday
Bulldog Varsity Gives Scrub
Rough Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 21.-The scrubs
had difficulty in stopping the Yale var
sty in to-day's practice preparatory to
the opening game of the season with
Bates on Saturday. Three touchdowns
were made against them by the varsity.
which was changed frequently, more
than two full elevens participating in
the scrimmage
Niedlinger tailed the first touch
down on an end run and Beckett kicked
the goal O'Hearn scored the second
touchdown on a quarterback run and
then completed a successful drop kick
following 1t. The third one was made
by Capt. Jordan, who. after witnessing
the practice for time, replaced Bench.
and In a series of line plunges carried
the ball over. OHearn dropped the ball
over the crossbar
Davis, a substitute guard last year.
Joined the squad to-day and played
tackle for while.
The first eleven to-day was made UP
OF Balair and Huffman, ends Miller and
Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and Cross,
guards; Lands. center: Beckett quarter
back; Niedling. left halfback; Mallory,
right halfback, and Bench, fullback.