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

Mrs. G. S. Bennett, who has been
spe ldirg the past month with her
mother in Ann Arbor. Mich, expects
to return home tomorrow She will
be accompanied by her sister. Miss
Helen Moses, who viii spend the sum
mer with Mr.. end Mrs. Bennett.
After couple Of weeks Of disa-
greeable rainy weather. the weather
man has decided TO give US some Of
the good variety. Il is very welcome,
indeed, most everybody having had
enough rain to suit them FOR awhile.
The gardens need the sun too, 10 help
things along. Later: More rain for a
change.
Hon. and Mrs. ". F. Andrews Of
Richyille, accompanied by Hon. and
Mrs. Edward Griffith, took a week end
,rip TO Lake Mansfield in Stowe where
they attended the reunion Of the 1922
which was held at the
Lake Mansfield Trout Club on Satur-
day evening They returned home on
Monday.
A accident which might have re-
suited seriously happened Saturday
afternoon when one Of the young ehil-
dren q Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tovne
azrted cut in the road just IN front Of
an approaching automobile. The
driver Of the car, Archie Flynn Of
Bennington, va unable 10 stop his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

machine in time and the child was
knocked down. He was taken TO a
doctor immedi' tely, but other than a
cut over one eye and shaking up he
seemed TO be all right.
F. Y. Zirbes and NJ. j. Malloy, driv-
ing the Mitchell white Streak, /"
drove into this village one evening
last week on its 10000 mile run
through all the principal cities Of the
United States. They arrived here
from Concord, n H., and after stop
ping at the Worthy Inn for the night
started for Pittsfeld, Mass, their
next stop. From 240 TO 300 miles a
day over all sorts of roads is made by
these motorists on the Mitchell's seal
ed hood endurance run. The pilots
have made 24O0 miles to date since
June 6 and have experienced no
trouble of any description. The
white Streak" left Chicago June 6,
where, previous TO the start, the hood
anu AleAiih Nent VI Nlti NoA nNit WIN
tally sealed by County Clerk Robert
NJ Sweitzer. The sealing Of the hood
means that during the run no repairs
or adjustments on the engine will be
possible On its tour the white
Streak" a stock car, plans to visit
700 cities and towns in the eastern,
southern and middle west sections Of
the country. The itinerary includes
the most varied road conditions from
smooth highway to rut and mire.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Of
Manchester and Washington, d. G.,
arrived in Manchester Tuesday for
the summer anG are at their home,
'Hildene" Miss Mary L. Beckwith. |
a granddaughter Of Mr. ard Mrs. |
Lincoln, is also here for the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
ConrrepationaI Church Noles


The services at the Congregational
Church next Sunday will be at II a.
m and at s p. m The change in the
hour Of the evening service from 7:30
to s o'clock was made to accommodate
the summer residents who find il in
convenient TO attend at the earlier
hour This is in accordance with the
usual custom. The sermon topic for
the morning service viii be Practical
Idealism." The evening subject viii
be "The Message Of Hosea to Our
Generation"
The Lords Supper will be observed
at the morning service.
During the past week cards on
which the order Of service has been
printed have been distributed in the
pews There are two changes that
have been made. A prayer Of conse
seeration after the offering has been
added, and the congregation has been
requested 10 resume their seats for
he benediction and for a few seconds /
Z silent prayer afterward.
The church school meets al lOI
)'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

That is the name on our
Hosiery and il means Quail
lily. Just look at the silk
hose they are an honor 10
the name Gordon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
MANCHESTER


Ma sarah v 0ryis uen; Tuesday
r. saratogA. n. i for q fes days
Iohn T McRoy - Brauiebor0 wal
IN toxin Tor a few days the frs; q th'
week
Mis- Catherine Bryant q Benniag
ton. uaa q week end g4es, y Dr. and
Mr. Z v Trl
Mr. Ella r Bouru Is - the home
az Mr.. and Mrs George A. Lawrence
for the sumner months
A large al iifion is being made q
tho plant Of the Manchester Home
Laundry in this village.
Kenneth TEACHER q Albany, n. Y,
spont the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs G. H. ThAeher
Winthrop Bacon has gone 70 Lon
donderry for the summer whore he
will assisi his father in his store
Mr.. and Mrs r. s Glover have been
Joined by Mrs. Gloyer's two daughters
who viii pass the summer here.
T. Z. Larkin, who has been IN
Yonkerx, N. ", for several weeks,
came home Saturday for a season.
Mrs. ]. Clarence Bacon has return
ed home after spending three weeks
with her brother in Bradford, Conn.
Mn. James NJ. Stewart Of Brook
iyn, ". Y, Ia the guest Of Mr.. and
MIRA Albert Smith for several weeks.
Rev. Vincent Ravi-Booth Of Old
Bennington, was guest Of Mrs W..
II. Mcclure during the recent visit in
tsun
Tns family q Frank B. Lay Of De
troit, Mich, has arrived for the
summer and are occupying the,
smytbs cottage.
Mrs. LEE Maxwell aid daughter Of
New York City. have arrived for the
summer and are occupying Miss Hell
en- Blacks cottfge.
Miss Frances J. Fowler went Mon
day to West Lebanon, N. y, 70 attend
the wedding Of the granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fowler.
Mrs. N. A Cunningham and Miss
Ann Pettibone have gone 20 Oil City,
Pa, where they viii spend the sum
mer with Mr.. End Mn. G. N. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Isham and
family Of New York City and Man
chester have arrived 1t their summer
home, "ormsby HILL" for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tuttle and
twin daughters, who have been spend
ing q few days with Miss Ellen J.
Tuttle, have returned TO their home in
Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen L. Simonds left last Fri
day for an extended western trip. |
She expects to spend several months
with her son Clark d. Simonds in
Portland, Ore.
Miss Margaret Nugent Of Troy, N.
Y, who has conducted manicuring
and hair dressing business here for
several seasons past, is expected Sat
urday for the season.
Prof. and Mrs. Madison G. Bates en-
tertained the Poetry Club Of Southern
Vermont at their home on Tuesday
afternoon The meeting took the form
Of memorial TO Shelley.
Miss Mary L. Griffith is at Camp
Maqua. near Portland, Me. where
she is representative Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont at convention Of
the womens Athletic Association.
Otto r. Bennett was in Burlington
Monday and Tuesday to attend a post
convention. The new sys-
TEN Of accounting which will be in
augurated on July LIST was thorough
y explained
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. H. Trask
Of Concord, n. H., are stopping At the
Worthy Inn for few days. Mr..
Trask i president q the Bay State
Artes.an Wei Co., Of Concord. His
rompary has been linking well o.
the property Of Fred Wcsterman in
a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29

CHENEY Another name which
says all that need be SAFE
about Mems Neckwear bear
ing il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
TO PEOPLE WHO CARE
WHAT THEY PAY
Where Your Dollar Does Its Full Duty.

Fresh Marshmallows per pound ................ 35c
Kelogg's Toasted Corn Flakes .................. &c
Shredded Wheat, per package RECOMMENDATIONS. 12c
Post Toastes, per package .................... &c
Gold Medal Rolled Oats large package ........ 25c
Cream Lunch Crackers in Glib tins, per h. ... 14c
Very Best Saltines, in and 5-b. tins, per b.. 18c
Very Best Fig Newtons, per 10. ............... l8c
Tak-homa Biscuits 10c size ................. SC
Best Graham Crackers, in 5-b. tins, per b. ... 14c
Doc Clover Leaf Sugar Waters for ............ 28c
Dot Oyster Crackers, per TO- Neutrality-suspicious.. l2c
Sailed Soda Crackers, per h. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11c
n Varieties of Cakes and Crackers.
Kellogg Sanitarium Bran 25c size for ....... 19c
Quart Best Imported Italian Olive Oil ..... $1.00
Get our prices on Olive Oil by the gallon
All Good Brand CAL Fruit Salad large can. .... SOC
Wechs Grapeade, SOC jar for ................. 25c
16oz. jar Pure Strawberry Jam ............... 25c
Beechnut Jams and Jees in every at lowest prices
:, H. J. Heinz Co.'S 81 Varieties are all here;
Nestes Everyday Brand Evaporated Milk, with its
creamy flavor, tall cans, 1907. .............. 10c
Large pkg Quaker Oats, family SIZE 55-ozs. 49,. 2Sc
packages Quaker Corn Flakes for ............ 25c
Paper Shell Pecan Meats, extra large in glass jar 45c
Bordeaux Walnut Meats, in halves, perfect b. 95c
Blanched Almonds Jordan Almonds
Pine Nuts for Salads
Equinox and Gordon Beverage prices are reduced to
meet conditions, but quality maintained. Equinox
Ginger Ale Gordon Dry Ginger Ale Equinox Sarsa-
parilla Equinox Sparkling Water, Equinox Initiated
Water and Still Water. Also Poland Spring Water
White Rock Water, and Appolinaris Water
Famous brand Imported Roquefort Cheese,
MeLaren's Imperial Cheese. sizes -. 25c and 45c
Imported from Holland Edam Cheese .... 81. 80 each
Vermont Cheese, old and new.
Stuffed Manzanla and Queen Olives at
15c, 20c 25c, 35c 45c and soc
Large Jar Beechnut Salad Dressing .......... 3Oc
Large bottle Premier Salad Dressing ......... 3Sc
Sardines from France, Norway, and Portugal and do
mestics at prices ranging from &c TO 6Oc per can
Chase Sanbons Seal Brand Coffee per b.. 43c
10 Pounds, $500
Chase Sanborn's High Grade Coffee per ID. . 40c
Chase Sanborn's Good Fellow Coffee per ID. 49, 33c
Circle w Coffee per ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8c
Saratoga Club Coffee per ID. ................ 55c
Fancy Orange Pekoe Tea, in bulk, per h. ..... 45c
Choice Orange Pekoe Tea, in bulk, per b........ 35c
A Good Japan Tea, in bulk, per To- ............ SOC
Choice Japan Tea, in bulk per ID. ........... 35c
Small Leaf Japan Tea per ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pc
The tea market has advanced and the above prices
are lower than present wholesale prices
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily
Fancy Jersey Butter from Sharon Vt Best in the
state.
II Il HFAU NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
SPILLER SAYS HE
 WILL FIGHT FOR
 A SPLIT SEASON

Atlanta. July 6.-The fight for a split season in the Southern associa- tion will be continued, R. J. spiller. president of the Atlanta club, an nounced today.
 At the same time he made public telegrams in which John D. Martin president of the association, accused him of "carping criticism" and he retorted with an animation of par tiality on the part of the league executive.
 Spiller said that In reply to his de- msnd for the result of the vote on the split season, Martin wired: Your constant carping criticisms are rather tiresome," and informed him that the vote was not complete and would be announced as soon as New Orleans and Little Rock cast their ballots. If you would perform your duties in the Southern association impar- tially. then you would not put your self in this light of criticism" Spill ler's reply said.
 Spiller said he had reason to be- lleve majority of the clubs would vote to split. the season and that he would seek to have overruled Mar tins decision that unanimous vore is necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Six Golfers Better 70 in Practice for the Na-
 tional Open

Chicago. July, 6.-No fewer than six golfers shot the course of the Skokie Country club in less than 70, which is par for the 6,54Syard links, in practice for the national open golf championship, which will start on that links next Monday.
 c. L. Mothersole of New YoFs and Tom Kennett and Ji:A Weagef of Chicago, scored 68 each, while Leo Diegel of New Orleans and Laurie Ayton and Alfred Hackbarth of Chicago chalked up 6ss for the IS holes.
 It developed today that the record of 66. shot on the Skokie course yes> terday was made by William Mel harm of Shreveport, La, instead of Leo Diegel, the erroneous report be- ing due to some testing by the play CTS with an attache of the club, who made the reports to newspapers after the players had left the course. Diegel, however. did shoot the links in 6S the other day, and few days ago scored 65 at-Detroit.
 Melhorn today scored a par 70. lock Hutchison, recent British cham pion, took Il strokes, while Frank Godchaux of New orleans, runner up to Bobby Jones in the recent southern championship at Atlanta. got 72.
 Mitchell and Duncan
 Abe Mitchell and George Duncan of England reached Sfokie today and registered. They did not try the course. however. After looking over the fine greens near the clubhouse, the Britons went to Old Elm, said to be the highest priced golf club in the world, where women are al- lowed to set foot. and played the best ball match in which Duncan and Phil Gaudii-. professional at Skokie, defeated Mitchell and John c. Anderson of New York by small markin.
 James Barnes of New York, de- lending champion, and Walter Hagen of Detroit. twice former title holder and recent winner of the British open crown, did not appe. at Sko- kie today. preferring tc timber up at some other links.
 Additional entries received today swelled the record total to BIO, and it is thought a dozen more will sign up as contestants before play starts on Monday with one-third of the total entrants playing S6 holes for qualification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN SCULLER
 WINS HENLEY RACE
By Associated Press

Henly- -on- Thames. Eng. July o. Walter M. Hoover, the American champion, hailing from the Duluth Boat club, buffeted the Thames breakers to victory today in his first heat in the Diamond sculls against an English collegian, R. G. Tweed. The race was not as to who would win, but whether the scullers would be capsized. with the weather con- ditions more favorable for life boats than fragile racing shells.
 The tail end of Nthe gale with 8 driving rain. which swept the Thames valley last night, hit the historic royal regatta as the second days pro- gram started. but the race for the diamond souls. which has been rowed since 1S4i. was not delayed on account of the storm tossed waters.
 It has long been said that England's s battles have been won on the school athletic fields, but after the present summer the real stamina of the Eng lishman has been credited to those who braved the 1922 weather at Scotland. Wimbledon. the hurling ships and a Henley regatta. accord ing to a gallant few hundred, who, in spite of cold and wet are here In regulation flannels, blazers and various colored summer clothing. as If decreed like coure costumes.
 The results of today's contests for the diamond souls were as expected. Hoover, A. A. Baynes of Brisbane. Queensland; R. Blyth of Christ col lege and J. Berseford, Jr., of the Thomas club. are left for the semi finals tomorrow.
 Hoover's time, 10 minutes and fl seconds, was the slowest of the day, but he experienced the roughest water and had practically no competition from the Cambridge youth.
 Beresford made the. best time, g minutes S2 seconds. eliminating D. H. Gollan. deaf and dumb scholar. Hoover is paired with Baynes tomor- row. and Baynes' time today was g minutes. S5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
By HENRY VANCE

Ralph Croll, formerly utility man for the Birmingham Barons, ham mered out four safe hits out of four times up Thursday afternoon, and scored one run.
 Eddie Mcdonald. formerly third sacker for the Birmingham Barons. got three safe hits out of four times up Thursday afternoon. walked once. and flied out to center once.
 Logan Drake. formerly pitcher dor the Birmingham Barons, han- mered out three-bagger that scored a. run, and held the Birmingham Barons to five hits for, the after noon.
 Phil Morrison. even now Bir- mingham Baron, allowed one of the worst ball clubs in the league. 14 safe hits for IT bases and four tai lies Thursday afternoon, and his club was beaten Az.
 A Dusky Mascot
 Strengthened even though they were, by the signing of a new mas cot of Ethiopian extraction, which must have cost considerable fore- thought in getting his name on the dotted line, the Matty's failed to come through with a victory, as the bat boy from the charcoalery suf- fered innumerable bats being rubbed across his cork-screw hirsuite.
 It Is the same old sad. sad. tear stained narrative. The Barons were playing out of their class-that's all. They have been proclaimed earlier in the season as ball club made up largely of speed. This speed is asserting itself now, full force. for they are dropping bottomward with more speed than a team has ever gone there before.
 New to Lookouts
 The mountaineering young men from Chattanooga. who are uaed to dropping ball games with all the frequency that a Cockney drops his H's, had to pinch themselves sew eral times Thursday to make sure that they were hpN LII t8AiAih6Sf Se dead. They are not used to winning ball games. and the shock may prove too much. Acute appoplexy may overtake them, as a result of this shock.
 Logan Drake. released by the Barons earlier in the spring, because l.e had no control. got out f's com pass Thursday afternoon and at no time was he unable to locate the plate Maybe. after all, 1t is better to be absolutely defunct of control, than to possess the brand owned by the Barons. Their control causes 'em to groove em, and the result Is the same as if Cyrus Slapnicka, Carlo Black or Frank Herbst were pitch ing.
 And now for the gruelling details. The narrowing acco mt reads some- thing like this:
 Lookouts Get First One
 { Birmingham, you know. will not allow any team to score, unless there aa e already two down. This Is cus- tom that has been faithfully ob- served all summer. Well. l the sec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
SPORTS BARONS NEW PILOT NOT NAMED YET SPORT
APPLICATIONS
 RECEIVED BY BARONS

Carlton MoleswOrth, former pilot of the Barons, hasn't missed n game at RickwoOd since he re- signed. MOley is n bear for pun Ishment md even though he isn't forced to be on the Job, he has been out there every day. prob ably feeling for Mntty.
 MOIey will ship for his home in Frederick, Md, tomorrow. He has nothing definite planned for this season, but announces that he isn't out of baseball. Unless something unforeseen turns up MoIey will spend the rest of the heated term fishing, will tackle the quail in the winter, and will probably be out at the helm of some ball club with the start of next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

No action has been taken yet fin regard to the appointment of a manager for the Birmingham Baseball club to succeed Carlton MOlesworth, who resigned the past Monday. This announcement was made by Col. Quack smith, president of the Birmingham club, Thursday night.
 eve have received many ap- plientions,'' said MT. Smith, "but are weighing the matter thor OUghIy. We want to sign man who can put Birmingham in the pennnnt race this year and next. and therefore we are taking our time about making the selection. I think, however, that we will have reached verdict and signed man within the next two days.."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Misfortune and Defeat Haue Broken Kansas
 Fighting Spirit

Chicago, July 6.-X-ray pictures of Rocky Kansas left arm today showed an oblique fracture of th- small bone and it probably will be two months before he can return to the ring, according t, Dr. c. w. K. Briggs of Chicago. who a ended the Buffalo lightweight after his injury in his contest with Benny Leonard at Michigan City. Ind, July 4.
 Tt is a clean brake about four inches above the wrist" Dr. Briggs said.
 Kansas is on his way home. heart broken. Ten days before the con- test he buried his fatLer, and the day before the match he received word his mother was dangerously i'll. This latest shock, according to his handlers, broke his fighting spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

New York, July s.-Returning home from a long road trip. the New York Americans made good use of their bats and twice defeated Cleveland by scores of 10 to 8 and Il to 8.
 Ruth's home run with the bases full in the third inning of the first game gave New York a lead which 1t never lost. Meusels hitting was another feature as he hit q home run, a triple, two doubles and two singles in the double-header.
 In the second game, Schaute, a young ster from Jufanata college, relieved Lind sey In the sixth inning. It was hls first big league opportunity and he struck out Ruth, the first man to face him. In the next inning Meusel and Hoffman hit him for home runs, but he famed Ruth again in the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Leonard Tendler
 ' License Sought

Newark, N. J., July 6-Application for license to hold the Benny Leon Tender bout at Boyles' 30 Acres, Jersey City, July 27. was presented at the meeting today of the New Jersey state athletic com mission by John Milton, representing the Jersey City Athletic club. Those opposing the contest were given un- til next Thursday by the commission to file protests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
GREENWooD REATs CI1Rs
VETERAN 0UTFIELDER
 SAVES LIFE OF CHILD

Minneapolis, Minn.. July 6.-Hen-i Rondeau, veteian left fielder of the Minneapolis American association baseball team. staged a spectacular play here Tuesday, which although it did not have any bearing on the game. probably saved the life of Shirley Eeals. an S-year-old girl here. it became known today.
 Noticing the littl egirl's clothing ablaze from firecrackers she had been playing with. Rondeau drew off lis coat, wrapped the child in it and choked the flames.
 The girl was taken to a hospital where she is in a critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 PLAYERS ARE FINED

Chicago, July 6--Fines totallingS s100 and three day suspension were meted out today by Thomas l. Hickey, president of the American association, against four players in the league for their run-in with the umpires during the past few days The players; Mayer of Mineapolis; Lingerell, Milwaukee; Mathews, Mi waukee. and Mccarthy, Kansas City, we're each fined $25. In addition. Lingerell was suspended for three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 5. St. Paul l. At Indianapolis 3, Toledo ?. At Louisville 8, Columbus H. At Kansas City 6. Minneapolis 1.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark 2-1. Jersey City 3-4 At Syracuse 7-2. Toronto 12-s (second game : innings by agreemenD. At Baltimore 2, Reading 4. At Rochester 8. Buffalo ?.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Shreveport B. Wichita Falls 3. At Beaumont l. Houston s. At Galveston 4, San Antonio 2. At Fort Worth 9 Dallas l t1s innings).
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville 6. Raleigh g. At Durham 6. Highpoint 2. At Greensboro 5, Winston Salem GIG innings. darkness).
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 2. Portsmouth O. At Wilson 4. Richmond 5. At Norfolk 3. Rockymount 1.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 6, Jacksonville 10. At Lakeland 4. St. Petersburg 3 (1s in- At Daytona l, Orlando (.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston Is spartanburg 3. At Charlotte 2, Greenville IT.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 2. Kingsport 0. At Greenville 1. Bristol g. At Cleveland g. Johnson City 2.
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Eufaula '. Andalusia ?. At Demopolis 2-5, Camden s-s. At Uniontown 6. Selma B.