davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
Exhibit Of Sewing Work Open to the
Public.

fubAtN-
The local club leaders Of the Ben
nington County Farm Bureau Boys
and Girls Clubs. VIII have an oppor-
tunity 10 meet with the State Club
leaders, April goth ard 2lst Z. l.
ingalls,. state club leader; Miss Mar
jorie z. Lnce, assistant state club
leader. and Miss Emma Fuller, exten-
sion clothing specialist Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, vii be in Bennington
county on those dotes FOR the purpose
Of conferring with the local leaders.
A meeting will be held in Manchester
Center. Thursday. April goth, begin
ming AZ p. m, and continuing
through the evening. While the meet
ing is primarily for club leaders. any
one who Is interested in club work
will Be welcome The exact place %
meeting viii Be announced next week
An exhibit o. sewing done b. the
clubs 80 far this year. vii be open to
the public from ? TO SPIN. Come and
see some Of the girls accomplish
mentA
A similar exhibit and conference
viii Be held in Bennington the follow
Ing day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
DIR. EDMUND VI. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, vi. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, VI.

Contagious diseases in families not
employing a physician must be report
ed to the above address by mail or
telephone. Release from quarantine
will be granid when the proper GER
tifeate has been received or by tele-
phone when physician 50 requests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
w.ss Ending April ,. YEA
prepared ~ Z Bureau Of Market
and Crop Eslimatesl
uAnrY a POULTRY PRODUCTS

DAIRY a POULTRY PRODUCTS
Corttuuea weakness declines and uE
scttiodness at other distributing marx
ets together with the LACK " buying IN
tcrost and large buyers thking only ier
immediate needs gsu ~ weak unsettled
market here until toward the close %
tie week Surplus stocks began 20 clean
uu Under cons4mptMe demand ana othrf
market gained strength causing the out
look 10 look brighter. Dealers are nov
holding their goods nrm at present price
levels. Storage butter also soined IN the
decline being IN demand only IN sinai
way. Heavy receipts at all markets
together with lack ~ large buying at All
distributing markets has caused an
easier tone in the egg market. General
run OF current receipts are going out al
rs Ia 10 2s Ia cts with quality bringing
slight premiums. Storage packed eggs are
slow those moving bringing "a ~ IL cts
The majority OF arrivals OF this grade 81
eggs are too costly 20 sell at these figures
and are going into the coolers charged TO
shippers account Nearby henner,s
show accumulation and move slowly at
so-sI cents Lower York state and Wis
eonsin markets have caused a weak feel
ing on fresh cheese Some lots of fresh
Twins moved A. low as q cents. Held
goods showing quality continue nrm and
in good demand at unchanged prices,
Fresh killed poultry Is none too firm AL
though offerings are not liberal, fowls
selling up TO IS cents. Frozen poultry
uife more active. fowls bringing up 10
50 cents, chickens up 10 Sc cents. Arrivals
OF live poultry light with fair demand,
chickens 2-2s cents, fowls 30-39 cents.
Maple syrup rules about the same trade
not especially active with good new syrup
bringing about s1.75 at the outside Sugar
Ii in more liberal supply prices about
unchanged.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Moderate volume OF trading. with a
weaker price tendency in several leading
lines. No ! Ben Davis apples from COM
mon storage at sk.00-b.bo a barrel South
Caroline Asparagus more plentiful and
lower at s3.b6-s.00 a dozen lunches. Tex
as cabbage slightly lower at s2.os-lSo
a barrel California caulhower lower At
t1.Be-2..b crate. Florida celery scarce
and higher at 81. sos. 90 a crate. Native |
dollhouse lettuce active and higher at |
81. rs 2 30 a burhel box. New Texas Ber-
muda onions In good demand at $500 a |
crate, with Egyptians at 1900 per 100 ID |
sack. Florida oranges at triie lower at |
IS 1870 a boz. Maine potatoes cents |
lower at t1.7s-1Ss per 100 ID. sack Flo |
rida tomatoes plentiful and slightly lower |
at sl.bo-3.o0 = crate. Louisiana straw
berries steady at 2o-27 cents pint. Ma
tive dollhouse vegetables show little |
change, selling per bushel box; beet
greens 31.o0-l.2t, cucumbers s40s-Ioo;
d ndelions sz.1t; radishes s2.0o-3 400 Hot
house rhubarb mostly Is cents a pound
Native root vegetables unchanged at the
prices bushel Dor; beets 81 rs
]. So carrots and parsnips 81 se- l.7S tur-
nips si.eo-l2s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
LEADERS To HOLD CONFER
ENCE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Every Sort of Emergency Meas
ure Possible to Be Used,
Says Engineer.
(Ry Tho Associated prss,.)

WEST PALM BEACH, Oct. 5-Every
sort of emergency measure possible will
be taken to increase the discharge of
outlet canals in the everglades drainag ge
district and lower the water that now
overflows thousands Of acres of farm
ing lands, F. E. Elliott, chief drainage
engineer, said tonight on the eve Of his
departure for Moorehaven to conduct
investigation of a situation, which he
said was serious.
Waters Reeedlna Slightly
MOOREHAVEN, Fla, Oct. 5.-Three
days Of clear weather in the everglades
has resulted in slight recession of the
waters which have flooded large areas
and farmers have resumed planting in
some sections. Continued rains through
September after a summer of more than
normal rainfall left standing water but
only in isolated areas where drainage
was incomplete has damage been caus-
ed to anything but crops, roads and
bridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
DRY AGENTS DEAD;
WAR ON SINNERS
Federal Prohibition Officer and
Constable Ambushed By
MOOnshiners.
'sv The Associated 7ress)

j 'KSONVILLE. Oct. 5.-A. B. stroup
divisional chief OF prohibition enforce
ment forces in Florida, left here TODAY
for Dade City for the avowed purpose
of inaugurating a relentless war upon
moonshiners and bootleggers who are
held responsible for the shooting and
killing late last night near that place
Of .. G. Waters. federal dry officer, and
D. F. Crenshaw Of Trilby. a constable.
The bodies Of Waters and Crenshaw,
both filled with buckshot were found in
Waters automobile shortly after mid
night. Apparently they had been shot
from ambush
stroup announced he would actively
head the investigation into the killing
of the officers, and the roundup of the
moonshners.
Pasco county. Of which Dade City is
the county seat, and fernando county,
adjoining, are veritable hot beds Of
moonshining activities. 1t is said and
determined effort will be made to break
up the industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Rain Didn t Stop Journal
Ball Party; Another Day

Well, old Jupiter Puvus thought he would put clamp
on Journals Baseball Matinee yesterday afternoon bu
he did not succeed although he might have kept some OF
the fans from attending.
it fair weather up at the Polo Grounds and the
athletes of McGraw and Huggns rearing to Jump at
each others throat again. The Journals special baseball
wire was k and the megaphone and baseball board were
funconng and the fans sheltered from the wrath OF
Old Jup it just naturally took than slght down
pour the Vostead liquid to stop The Journals little base
ball party.
Just before o'clock the fans began to gather and
when Umpire Hidebrand called play BALI conslderaoe
crowd hand to hear the sad tale 1t baseoa
crowd for the folks cheered good play made
The fans who were kept from attending the matinee
kept the baseball phone 49, busy from the start of the game
made per minute which shows just how much interest Pen
sacoans feel in the word Serious Ring Lardner yodes
Don't forget the third game of the series will be played
this and the local weather has promised good
weather. So hand early in order to get good posi-
ton.
Carl Mays Waite Hoyt will pitch for the Yankees
and McQuillan or Deacon Scott for the Giants.
Each play will be called out from in front of The
Journal building and then marked up The Journals novel
score board
This board gives up splendid view of the game The
diamond right before your eyes and also the lineup and
batting order the You just who to
bat base, what the is, how
outs how many balls and strikes the batsmen and just
how many runs hits and have been made When
made the players around the bases before your
eyes.
The Journal invites every baseball fan in Pensacola
Especially the fair seX to out and be It's guests at to-
days baseball matinee. One o'clock is the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
(By RING LARDNER)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-No doubt my
readers has been tipped off by this time
that the second game of the ball serious
was called on account of darkness but a
great many OF them may no. know that
the umpires and club owners was called
lot of different names which I will
not repeat here but suffice it to say that
none OF them was honey, dearie and etc.
The boys that had paid $3.50 and up to
see a ball game did NOT seem to think it
was dark enough for the jumps to step
in and stop it. Personally I Will not eX-
press no opinion as some of my best
friends is umpires, but will merely state
that I started out of the press box the
instant it was over and by the aid of
powerful candle which I generally always
carry to world serious games when
Shawkey and Barnes is scheduled to
pitch, why | was able to find my way
down to the field where run plum into
a. D. Lasker who had forgot to light
his head lights
VIII further state that nobody who I
passed on the way out to Eighth avenue
had yet put on their pajamas or made
any other preparations that would in
dicate the fall Of night and even when
got down to Parks Row, pretty near
q hour after the games untimely end
was still able to grope my way to the
office by feeling along the sides OF 'oulld-
fngs and was seated right here at my
typewriter writing this article before the
hoot owls and nightingales begun to emit
their nocturnal squawk.
However. one OF our fellow passengers
on the bus down town was Billy Evans
., uronire himself and while he admitted
that he had not saw none of the out
fieIders signalling to each other with
fIares still and all he says the Polo
grounds Is terrible hard place for the
athletes, and especially the batters' TO
see a ball when they's the slightest
.r-,,ss of darkness As far as that isl
oorsn,$ad there is 2 or 3 Of the boys on
each OF the contending clubs that don
saa,,, able TO see the ball any too good
even at high noon.
ANYWAY it means we are going 10
have extra ball game to play over
opd Soma of the boys who predicted
short serious is being made 70 looh HNe
. rronl,a,. Personly I was never SO
asbarned of myself since l picked VII
lard The general opinion amongst the
Uritinp bows tonight was that the game
heing n tie is a big help to one Oh ''40
two teams but L forgot which II
tainly amt no help to me ana the 0i,'E
thing l liked about the day was inc
weather which 1t would make perso"
sick to even talk about fur coat III
such weather and it goes to show VIVA
q sucker man would be to squahoeI
thousands and thousands of dollars IN
costly fur garment and then maybe nave
a whole winter of just such days hge 10
day.
Personly [ seen a grille on the street
last night wearing a linen duster ana
YOU have no idear how good they look
on some people and keep you plenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
CIue At Last In
Twin Murder Probe
BY The Associated PressJ

w." RlNSwICK. n. J., Oct 8
.'"' iv"stlgating the double muir
.. Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall ana
"'or singer, rms Eleanor r. Mills.
claimed to have discovered the
post office" used by the couple
"''nging love notes. This proved to
=, '' od backing box musty and dirty.
g. '.e "tte usei cellar of the church Of
.'a tho Evangelist
,. dang Of the box came almost stimuli
p. 's'f with discovery of letters
an by Hall to Mrs Mills. County
.. i've David pointed out that these
,. We're the first which showed the
b. '0T had replied to love notes from
man, and proved he reciproca ted
... 'iection. Detectives indicated that
g.. more arrests might be expected
Wal Is hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
.33 DEAD IN FOREST li@En5; FIVE TOWNS RAZED
SMET PASE4A UPSETS NUDANIA NEGOTIATIONS
THOUSANDS ACRES OF FARMING
LANDS UNDER WATER IN SOUTH
FLORIDA; SLIGHT RECESSION
ROYAL HONEYMOONERS
COMP ARE SERIES WITH
LONDON'S NEW SPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-I,ord and
Lady Mountbatten-she is one of
England's prettiest and richest wom-
en- and he is King Georges cousin
decided today they would go to the
world series game and compare it
with London's outdoor sport Beaver"
They are on a honeymoon. They
do not care much for discussing poll
tics, are not enthusiastic over refer
ence to Constantinople-but when it
comes to Beaver" and "Decameron''
those appear to be sports for
royalty and cockney alike
Beaver" said Lord Mountbatten.
'is street game any one can play
You walk along with a friend. If you
spot a chap with a beard you call
out beaver that counts Is points.
If it is a white beard that is Polar
beaver and counts 80. You score as in
tennis. The winner makes the loser
buy the drinks. And 1T is driving
boards right out Of London.
And then Decameron. That ap-
pears to be purely a mans game. You
simply pick out the beauty spots
on the girls faces" explained Lord
Mountbatten. See one and it counts
Is; get the girl to smile and it counts
30.'
Lord Mountbatten neglected to say
what it counts il the girl speaks.
punctuated by offers of cigarettes
from her gold case. Lady Mountbat-
ten explained that she didn't care for
any career except marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Ring Lardner Decides That Maybe >~
>" Unlps Used judgement After All In
Calling Second of World Serious
While Players Were Not Yet Signaling Torches Nobody
Donned Their Pink Pajamas, Polo Grounds Is Ter
rible Place After Twinge of Darkness Appears.

warm too if you move around and don't
stand still.
Well friends 7 prophesided in these
columns earlier in the week that Bob
Shawkey would be a whole lot better
this fall than he was last fall and that
prophecy certainly come true. but the boy
has still got the habit of pitching bad in
the first innings and If was running
the Yankee ball club here is what I
would do. When 1t was Bobs turn to
pitch, why just before the game started
J would call Bob to- one side and I would
say well Bob its the second inning all
ready" If he believed it, why they would
be nothing to prevent him from stepping
right in and pitching his best from the
start.
Jess Barnes pitched better than Bob
at the start and not so good a the finish
The way Jess pitched to Ruth did not
seem to rouse unanimous enthusiasm
amongst the bugs in the grand stand
Slow balls Is what Jess feeds the Babe
and the reason for same is because Babe
don't hit slow balls out of the ball park
IF Jess did not feed the Babe slow balls
when he knows he can't hit slow balls
so good, why that would make Jess a
half wit and when he does feed the Babe
slow balls. why it shows he is thinking
That is why the crowd hoos him for
pitching slow balls because the average
baseball bug hates to see anybody think.
1t makes them Jealous.
Well friends tomorrow Is another day
and may the best team win as often say
to mother which Is what I call the little
woman when am in hurry and can't
think OF her name.
Copyright 1922 BY The Bell Syndicate,
Inc1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Silver Springs is
Sold By Carmichael

OCALA. Oct. 5.-Sale by Columbus
Carmichael of Silver Springs, includ-
ing the springs, the Carmichael farm,
Kendig Grove and the daylight line
operating steamboats, from Silver
Springs to Palatka. to the Silver
Springs company, a Delaware corpora
ton. was announced today. The pur-
chaser will build a large tourist hotel
and construct what is planned to be
the largest golf course in the safe.
Robert F. Smallwood of New York,
is president and r. E. Cradle, Of Or
lando. secretary of the Silver Springs
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Seven Injured When
Church Roof Falls
(By Tho Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Seven
local church workers were injured to-
day, none of them seriously while sew
eral others were badly shaken up when
a. section of the tabernacle roof on
which they were working as volunteer
carpenters along with 200 other men,
collapsed. precipitating them twenty
feet to the ground below in tangled
mass of lumber. Physicians were
called to the roughly constructed tenn
pie and first aid treatment was given
the injured, all Of whom were fifty
or more.
Work on the huge tabernacle was
started this morning and completed
before sun down. The tabernacle was
erected to be used at union revival
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Clemson to Play
COlOnels Today
tsy The Associated PresEI

CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. c. Oct. 3.
DIR. II. J. Stewart OF Clemson Col
lege football team, announced today
that verbal agreement had been
reached with Coach Charlie Moran for
a renewal Of the two year playing con-
tract with the famous Centre College
team of Danville. Ky. The date agreed
upon IS the fourth Saturday during
September. Next years game would
be at Danville on Sept %. 1928 with
"a return engagement AT Clemson in
'Is24
The only question that remains 10
be settled, said DR.. Stewart Is whether
Centre shall accept a guarantee OF ex-
penses or option Of a percentage Of the
receipts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
LAKE COUNTY FOLKS
FISH ON HORSEBACK
tsv The Assocratse Press,

PORT TAMPA, Fla, Oct 5.--Accord-
ing to information received here from
Tavares, residents of Lake county are
ALI. becoming ardent disciples of Sir
Izaak Walton. The lure, it is said,
started with the unprecedented high
water in the 1,4o0 lakes in Lake coun-
ty. when passers-b discovered fish
swimming in shallow ponds, seeking
out the underbrush for safety. The
fishermen, it is said, are fishing on
horseback.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
MRS. FELTON, WILL GET
HER COMMISSION TODAY
(By The Associated Press,

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 5.-Mrs. w. H,
FELTON, of Gainesville, Ga, the first WON =
an to be appointed to the United States
Senate will receive her commission from
Governor Hardwick tomorrow night ac-
cording to announcement made here today.
The presentation of the commission
will be made at public mass meeting
at CartersviIle to which citizens of Bar
town and surrounding counties have been
invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
PLoTTEp AGAINST HUSBAND

|. HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct. 5
Mrs. Laura Price Bowman was indicted
tonight by Cabell county jury on
charge Of plotting 10 have her husband
L. F. Bowman killed, 80 that she mishJ
collect his 5000 life insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
THE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLOR
IDA: Mostly cloudy Friday and Satur-
day. probably local rains near the
coast.
EAST GULF: Moderate to fresh
east and southeast winds and weather
overcast probably local rains Fri
day.
. WEST GULF: Fresh east and south
east winds and weather overcast and
showerv Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEET

ATLANTIC CITY n. J., Oct. O.
The national association of cotton
manufacturers at it's 18th semi
annual convention today went on re-
cord as fayoring the renomtnation of
w. P. G. Harding, as governor of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

maurice Nalley IN 6ueDec.
In addition to the known dead, many
persons who lost their homes in the
burning north country villages, in
Guiding the town of Haileysbury, were
reported missing.
Hundreds of persons, it was learned
here tonight who fled from Haileys-
bury and the neighboring five towns
which were razed in this district We're
caught between the fires and the mar
gin of Temagami lake last night. The
wind shifted, acting as a natural back
fire. only when the narrowest strip
along the lake shore was left unburned
,and many were overcome by smoke.
Rain Intercedes
Tonight it is raining. Soft rains be-
gan to fall during the morning, have
increased to a steady downpour which
has checked temporarily fires about
Haileysbury. The rain adds to the
misery OF the thousands of homeless
and greatly impedes all rescue work.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered
IN Haileysbury, reports from Cobalt
state
Other reports from Cobalt state
that II bodies have been recovered
from the ruins Of Haslip and Charlton.
Two other of the Haileybury district
towns have been razed.
In Haileysbury the property loss is
estimated at s4,00O,OO0. The number
of homeless is said TO be at lease 5000.
Farmers working in a potato field
on the outskirts of Haileysbury late
Tuesday evening started a rubbish
fire to burn dried potato tops. To-
night, as a result, only twenty homes
stand in that picturesque like town.
From the potato patch the fire
spread to bushes and then to neigh
boring woods, which were dry as tin
der. Soon the fire was beyond hu-
man control, and was not checked until
five of the mining settlements which
dot the area were destroyed.
Not All Dead Identified
Mrs. T. A Cobbold. wife Of the
clerk was one OF the first 10
lose her life With her husband she
attempted TO rescue an aged uncle. a
cripple Mr.. Cobbold was successful
in getting the aged man from the house
but his wife who attempted TO leav4
by a rear stairs, was overcome by
smoke.
Not all Of the fifteen bodies. found
in the ruins of Haileysbury have been
identified.
Robert Bold, his wife and their
eight children and a hired man, John
Marshall, were found suffocated in the
0uthOuse of a farm near Charlton.
Amos Teasdale. his wife and their two
sons suffered a similar fate in d tool
shed on an adjoining farm.
All roads leading from the district
nto Cobalt were jammed with trucks,
cars, carriages and carts filled with
The rain has made the roads
almost impossible in some spots. and
many OF the refugees who escaped the
fire tonight find themselves marooned
On roads in heavy rains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
PARACHUTE JUMPER DROWNED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, OCT. ID.
A. Chandler, parachute jumper, Of
indianapolis, who has been giving eX-
hibitions at the interstate fair here
was drowned this afternoon when he
fell in the Tennessee river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
FOREST FIRES
TAKE TOLL OF
33 IN ONTARIO
Thirty-Three Known to Be Dead
But Death List Will Prob
ably Reach Hundred.
FIVE TOWNS BURNED;
5000 ARE HOMELESS
Farmer, Wife, Eight Children
and Hired Man All SuffO-
Gated; Many MarOoned.
Csy The Associates Press,

QUEBEC, Oct. 5.-Thir-
ty-three persons are known
to be dead, and possibly fiji
ty lost their lives in the
brush and forest fires
which are burning in the
Cobalt district in north
eastern Ontario and in st.
Maurice Valley in Quebec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
A GOOD INVESTMENT

hundreds Of Journal readers win
.,,,j,v that Journal WANT ADS
are good Investments TR4 oNHl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section in West Florida Ii
Carried Daily by The Journal.
ComnSrA 1t With Others.