davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
THOMAS NELSON
PAGE DEAD OF
HEART ATTACK
Lawyer and Diplomat,
Apparently in Good
Health, Drops
Dead.
(B>' Associated Press)

RICHMOND, Va, Nov Thomas
Nelson Page, lawyer. diplomat and au-
thor, dropped dead of heart failure at
l:2O O'Clock this afternoon while work
ing in the garden of his old plantation
home, Oakland" in Hanover county.
Mr.. Page, apparently in the best of
health. was walking in the garden with
his sister-in law, Mrs. Roosevelt Page,
when he suddenly collapsed. He was
carried into the house and medical aid
was hastily summoned, but the distin-
guished statesman was found to be be-
yond the assistance of human agencies.
He died within a few minutes.
Mr.. Page had apparently enjoyed the
best OF health in recent months and his
sudden death came as a shock to Vir-
ginia and the nation. About a month
ago he came to Virginia to spend the
winter at the old home near Beaver
Dam with his brothers family. He an
ounced that he would soon begin the
preparation of book dealing with his
experiences as a diplomat in the service
Of his country as Ambassador to Italy
during the trying days of the world
war.
Descended from one of Virginia's first
families Mr. Page was one of the Old
Diminion's first citizens. His father and
mother We're both descendants, of GEN
eral Thomas Nelson, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Page was educated in the schools
of his native state. He entered Wash
ington and Lee University at the time
General Robert E. Lee was it's presi-
dent. He graduated later from the Uni
versity of Virginia. A fonduess for lit
erature caused Mr., Page to devote much
of his time to literary pursuits and his
writings were sought eagerly by some
of the largest publishers in the country.
His quaint style Of writing added an at
traction to his stories that was irresista-
BILE and he soon Won host of admirers
among the readers Of popular magazines
and PERIODICALS. to which he contributed.
In addition to his degrees from two
Virginia institutions where lie received
his education. Mr.. Page was honored
with degrees from many Of the leading
universities and colleges throughout the
country
Mr.. Page was twice married.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02

of motive if a married man and a mar
ried woman are conducting an Illicit love
AFFAIR."" she was asked.
''2 suppose it would"
Isn't Mr.. Pfeiffer tremendously in
terested TO know if those letters and
the diary are correct?'
THAT doesn't interest me very much ="
The three questions Mrs. Hall refused
to answer were:
Unanswered Questions.
First, a request for her estimate of
the character OF the woman slain with
her husband.
/ Second, whether or not she believed in
divorce and would have sought a divorce
if she had known of intimacy between
Mr. Hall and Mrs Mills.
Third. where Mr.. Hall got half Of the
$50, 900 in securities which were found
in his safety deposit vault, and with the
use of which he was reported to have
planned an elopernent 10 the orient with
Mrs. Mills.
Her lawyer later explained that she
refused to discuss the origin of the funds
because she herself had given them to
him and she felt a delicacyi in going into
so personal a matter.
The questions on divorce came more
nearly to arousing her to resentment
than any of the others flung at her in
the long siege.
Il won't answer any such questions"
she flashed, almost before it's propounder
had finished.
Mrs. Hall was apparently deeply af-
fected when the questions regarding
Mrs. Mills were put, moving restlessly
in her chair and folding her arms tightly
across her chest.
Was Mrs. Mills vamp-do you think
she was woman of good character?"
one of the ouestioners barked near the
end of the interview.
Il do not care to say"
You do not think she deliberately set
her cap for Mr.. Hall?"
II never saw any indication of it."
Now, what do you think?'
II do not know. i do not know-what-
to--think.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
Personalities to Be
Left Out of Campaign
CBy Associated Press)

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. AT a meet
ing here this afternoon of the Rotary
club, of which both candidates for mayor
are members. it was agreed that all per-
sonalities would in the future be left out
Of any advertisements to be published by
either of the candidates. y proposed mass
meeting was also called OFF. The candi-
dates, E. G. Duckworth, present incum-
bent, and NJ. 0. Overstreet, aspirant,
shook hands and spoke in the warmest
terms of each other. Up until this morn
ing, the campaign had been waxing
warmer and warmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
SCOUR WOODS
FOR KIDNAPER
OFLITTLE GIRL
Child Declared by Doc
tor to Have Been
A tt a C k d and
Roughly Handled.
CBv Associated Press1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mch, Nov -
Raymond Eugene Wilson was ar
rested here today for Investigation.
in connection with the abduction in
muskeeon Sunday Of II year old
RosalIe Shanty, who was found in
the woods of manstee county last
night in a serious condition from
exposure. Wilson's description, Do
lice said, Tailed with that Of the man
who enticed the child into an auto.
mobile as she returned from a Mus
keson church and drove out Of the
city with her, against her protest.
MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. 1-Suffer-
ing from exposure, her clothing hanging
in shreds and her body cut and bruised
by brambles. Rosalie Shanty, eleven year
old swimming and diving marvel lies in
a serious condition at Dublin, Michigan,
today, while officers of Manistee county
are securing the Jack Pine swamp coun-
try for man who kidnapped her from
her home here Sunday
A physician who is in constant atten-
dance at the bedside Of the child at the
home of Fred link, Dublin, is reported
by officers as having said the girl had
been attacked and roughly handled. Re-
ports received late today were that the
girl has a high fever and that her con-
dition was growing steadily worse.
When found by Joe PreesISi. farmer,
three and a half miles east Of Dublin,
last night, Rosalie was wet from splash
ing through a small creek and her body
was bleeding from barbed wire and un-
derbrush cuts.
The girl wore no hat and no under
clothing.
Resale was Kidnapped Sunday as she
returned from church, when a man
drove nn TO herr home. declaring he was
the father of one OF the girls little
chums He asked the ohild's mother il
Rosalie could come and have dinner with
his daughter. Mrs. Shanty is said to
have given her consent with the pro-
viso that Rosalie must be home before
dark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
Strikers Accept, But
Company Rejects Plan
To End Textile Strike

MANCHESTER. n. H. Nov. 1.-The
striking textile workers of the Amoskeag
nufacturing Company have accepted
and the company has rejected the COM
promise proposition presented by Bishop
Geuertin as a means of settling the eight
months strike.
This announcement was made today by
the bishop The proposal was for a 81
hour working week until February /,
with wage rates the same as those be-
fore the strike and nc discrimination
against the strikers.
The company today opened two mills
of it's plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
L.C.C.URCED TO
RUSH CARS TO
west FLORIDA
Sn7ithwick Trying t o
Relieve Shortage
Which Handicaps
Farmers.
sv GEORGE n. MANNING
s1lroto7 Correspondent of Pensacola
JournaD.

JournaD.
u.,-frIrTON. Nov -Icpresenta~
n smtnwick is making almost
.,u- az rhp Interstate Commerce
...,,..,.s..or 10 urge that moro railroad
rs be shipped tr Western Florida 10
.. e.r ,nr needs OF the farmers. the
,..H 11,dars, saw mil mon and naval
a-cs men.
r.n ~,cp ENGAGED in these industries
,,., c,7.nla.Hod 70 NJ Smithwick that
....,-,.r. .,f care is proving handicap
81. t.s,a NJ tnn:~ business. The farmers
.a .,rl1Io 20 z,t their produce to mar
.. o5ra H., hg~t adv autage Of season
..d ....s. IL, people engaged in building
G.n Haa. ghway are being delayed
., ..e.~ work by. In X Ct materials and
,.s ylw mill men and turpentine men
,9qo. ea actr goods to the markets.
81. sri;.w.c& is doing his utmost to
..... car. sent TO West Florida to i'm
r.t. ;ae.e conditions.
,r~ snrH wick incidentally, is getting
~. Of mail and doing let's Of business
,t :.a d,aartmCnt these days. He is the
.at. member Of the Florida delegation in
we h.ngtou, both the Florida senators
2 "a The three other representatives haV-
rg been In Florta practically since con-
,.-g adjourned The people in the other
&C.. .aa districts have learned this. In
5rs way or another, and are finding
hat they can get their business attended
l Hv Mr.. Smlthwick, although they do
M, reside in his district. He is not by
,ar means ueElcCung the people OF his
,Rn district. however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
THE WEATHER

Florida: Generally fair Thursday
and Friday. Extreme Northwest
Florida: Partly cloudy and not so
warm Thursday; Friday fair.
Winds: Sandy Hook to Hatteras:
Gentle to moderate variable and
weather cloudy Thursday
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Mod.
crate tc fresh northeast and east
and weather generally fair Thurs
day.
Hatteras to Key West: Moderate
to fresh northeast and east and
weather generally fair Thursday.
East Gulf: Moderate east and
southeast and weather generally
fair Thursday.
West Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable and weather fair Thurs
day.
over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward Passage: Moderate variable
mostly easterly and weather partly
cloudy Thursday. .--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
building Declines
During Last Month

!, ,.. 'S J" Pensacola during the month
h, ',"' i"ll off considerably, accord
..,u. ."r monthly report Of Il. f. Wolfe.
s5, INSPECTOR. to the city commits
r5,a. 'Fday, Total valuation Of the
h.... oHN'ug was given at $21, ,29l.
7,t.1' 1''o' portion OF this amount was eX-
90 a. ~ construction Of dwellings out
.,' .' 'tr" limits. Nine dwellings were
h.." I".as the month.
&.L o." Wolfe issued G7 permits dur
In. tA and made 120 Inspections.
yau. 'a" lowest mcnthly building
b. ~ d. ,''r'rdcd this year and is partly
a5, -. 30 4rN"d, 20 the inability of rail-
.trr supply cars for transportation of
NJ ..'.tr'als. While a greater por-
a-,, '@~'eoias building material is
se-. '''n the immediate secticn, it
h, omitted that the car short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
GENERAL MURGUIA, REBEL LEADEF
is SHOT IN MEXICO.
(By Associated Press)

- MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-GeneraI
Mursia, the rebel leader, was execut-
\ ed by a firing squad at niHe o'clock
this morning at Tepehauntes, Dur
ango, after a brief courtn,artial last
night, II was announced today from
the presidential offices. Murgla, the
announcement said, met death calm
iy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
FURTHER ACTION UNLIKELY.

HAVRE, Mont, Nov. I.-Unless "unexs
pected developments occur in the casC
Of the shooting FRIDAY morning Of thA
Rev. Leonard j, Christler and Mrs Mar
saret Carleton. no further action il. ths
case is proba bic, city and county autacri-
ties said today. The body Of Mrs. Carrie
ton. accompanied by her parents. MI and
Mrs. Joseph Pyle OF Butte. 8as taken tc
Helena today for burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02

The paper That Men, Women and
c7,ldren Read.
A., plstform;-For a Bigger and
w, r Pensacola; UnaduIterateo
too--.canIsm; A Square Deal for
s1. frank Discussion OF the IfI1. TrH1
e,' ,,.,,, Of the Day Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and other
unrivaIed features.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
irDDLEBURY REGISTRATION
SHOWS 53s STUDENTS

Middiebury Final figures from
tie Office Of the registrar Of Middle
bury College Show total enrolment
Of SIS students. OF these al are
enrolled In the mems college and
s67 In the women's college.
Statistics show that Vermont heads
the list in both colleges with total
OF 1s2 Of whom u are men and lio
women. Massachusetts, follows with
total OF 81. SO OF whom are men
and SO women.
New York takes third place with
IS men and 20 women, Connecticut
with IS men and 25 women and New
Jersey with % men and III women,
The total number from the other
states is as follows: New Hampshire
81, Wisconsin 10. Ohio S. Rhode ISL
and S. Maine 3. California 2, Dis
trict OF Columbia 2. Florida 2, him
oils 2. Delaware /, Maryland /, Utah
/. China /. and Syria /.
The graduate students number 10,
the seniors 101. the juniors ll3. the
sophomores 100 and the freshmen
1864.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

caIis the ArasiFamAted Hnndhoidess
20 the truBdiebed trash just Out 81
their kisGng games ls's funny 70
watch the little iads grow % and
pair on and see hoW braysly they Try
70 keep IN the swim I've seen ten
grandchildrsn get out and I've great
grnndchild whose mother VII be
pushing her out before abe Is Old
enough % know snyfhing when
young people get married they at say
they're not going 10 be old-marTie,ily
and they hang on to the dances and
little hops until the frsf baby comes
Then they don't get out to the dances
much. but they Join card club.
IN her dissertation 90 the social
progress Of young married people.
Aunt Martha explained that after the
second year the couple 20 only 70 the
big dances where everyone IL invited,
but they pay more attention 10 cards.
The young mother begins going TO
afternoon parties, and has the other
young married couples in for dinner.
Then. before they know II, they are
invited out 20 receptions and parties,
where little tads preside at the punch
bowls and wait on table. and are seen
and not heard Aunt Martha con
tinued;
by the time the second baby comes
they take one OF two shoots-either
20 In FOE church socisls or edge into
whist club.
Aunt Martha's eyes danced with the
mischief In her heart as she went on (:
Now, II after the second baby comes
the young parents begin to feel Ike
saving money. and being someone at
the bank, they join the church and go
ia for church soeials, which don't take
10 much time or money as the whist
clubs and receptions. The babies
keep coming and the young people
keep on improving their home NOV
ing from the little house TO the big
house the young mans name begins
10 creep into lists OF directors at the
bank, and they are invited out 10 the
big parties, and she goes to all the
stand-up and 'gabble-gobble-and-git
receptions. As they grow older, they
are asked with the preachers and
widows for the first night of series
OF parties at a house TO get them out
OF the way and over with before the
young folks come later in the week.
When they get to a point where the
young folks laugh and clap their
hands at little pudgy daddy when he
dances old Dan Tucker at the big
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

rfed-indge q the District court At
twenty four She held the case IN
her hand and vent on opening the
others She came 10 one showing a
masisched and goafeed youth Ia q
captains uniforms slim, straight.
soldlsrly ngure. AS she passed II 10
Miss LarrAbse Aunt Martha looked
sidewise al her. saying You wouldn't
kBo~ him nov Yet yon see him
every day. suppose" After the girl
shook her head. the elder woman con.
tinusd: well. that's Jim Purdy,
taken the day he left for the army"
She sighed as she said: Let me see.
/ guess / haven't happened 10 run
across Jim Cor ten years or more. but
he didn't look much like this then.
Poor old Jim. they tell me he's not
having the beat time In the world.
Miss Larrabee came down the lilac
bordered walk from the stately old
brick house. carrying great bouquet
Of sweet peas and nasturtiums and
peoples and phIoX. q fieeting memory
OF some association she had In her
mind Of Uncle Jimmy Purdy and
Aunt Martha kept tAntaiizing her.
She could not get II out Of the back
ground OF her consciousness, and yet
II refused TO form itself into a tan
gfble conception. II was associated
vaguely with her own grandmother.
as though. infinite ages ago. her
grandmother had said something that
had lodged in the girls head.
When the occasion made itself,
Miss Larrabee asked her grand
mother the question that puzzled her,
and learned that Martha Perkins and
Jim Purdy we're lovers before the
war, and that she was wearing his
ring when he went away-thinking
he would be back In a few weeks with
the Civil war ended. In his first
fight he was shot In the head and was
In the hospital for year, demented |;
when he was put back In the ranks
he was captured and his name given
out among the killed. In prison his
dementia returned and he stayed there
two years. Then for year after his
exchange he followed the Union
army like a dumb creature, and not
until two years after the close OF the
war did the poor fellow drift home
again. as one from the dead-all un-
certain of the past and untitled for
the future.
And his sweetheart drank her cup
alone. The old settlers say that she
never finched nor shrank. but for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
E.,nte Of ISABELLA DAVIS

Alfred W. Prouty. Ad%r, 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

parties in the brick house. it's all up
with them-they are old married
folks. and the next step takes them to
the old folks whist club, where the
bankers wives and the insurance
widows run things. That IS the Inner
sanctuary. the holy Of HOLES in the
society Of this town"
"That reminds me Of the Win.
throps when they came here back
IN the sixties il happened to BE-
Fourth 81 July and The band was ont
playing in tile grove hy the depot
Mrs. Winthrop got OF the train quite
grandly and bowed and waved her
hand 90 Tie band and Tie Ju3-e
walked over and gave The band leader
five dollars They said afterward that
they felt deeply touched 10 find raw
western town 50 appreciative of the
coming 81 an Old Nea England fam
nv. that 1t greeted them with a band
Before MR. Winthrop had been herr
three weeks she called on me. as one
o. tie drst ladies' % the town she
said 10 organize and see N we
couldn't break up the habit % the
hlred girls eating At the table viii
ne family"
The talk drInpd back % the old
DAYS aud Aunt Martha pot oat be-
rtotoeuph-anum and showed Mss
I.afrabce the pictures % those whom
she called tae rude forefathers
the village Do selr quaint 90 eos
TUNES of Ear-tfmes u Doe boob we're
baby pictures 81 m 1.eare8 men i
women. aa1 yuufhfui pictures " tae
old men au3 women ~ fhe town. But
most Interesting o. a1 10 Mss lara
bee we're the dazuerrotypes quaint
old portraits in their Iitfle BLACK
boxes framed % plush and eiit Tie
old woman brought oct picture after
plcsure-her husbands among the
others 10 e tread beaver bat With q
high choker taken hack In Brattieboro
before - csme % Kansas She
looked AZ o. FOR long minute. and
then said gayly 20 Mss Larrahee
~He VAS 3 handsome boy--auite the
beau u the state ubea Ee were mar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Order "a Notice Guardian Application
20 Sell Real Estate.
state - Vermont District of Man
me Honorable Probate Court FOR
The District Aforesaid
To All persons Interested ia the es-
tate % Roth chaplin, GREETING.
hath been made 10 this Court by thf
guardian 81 Ruth chaplin for license g.
sell the real estate Of said ward via
All 81 the real estate OF said ward. SIT
uated IN said Manchester. being the
home place Ia the village 81 Manches-
ter owned and occupied by said Ruth
Chaplin Representing that the sale
thereof for. the purpose q putting the
Investing the same la stocks or other
real estate. or using the awaits thereof
for the benefit Of said ward as the Law
directs would be beneficial for said
WfIEREUPoN. the said Court APP
pointed aud assigned the 10th day Of
November. 1899. az the Probate once In
Manchester In said District, 20 hear
and decide upon said application, and
ordered that public notice thereof 20 be
given to all persons interested therein
by publishing this order three weeks
successiveiy In the Manchester Journal
a newspaper published AZ Manchester
in said district. which eirculates IN the
neighborhood OF those persons inter
ested therein: all which publications
shall be previous 10 the time appointed
io1 THlpEsR iEFoRE You are hereby no,l-
fed 10 appear before said Court. at the
time aud place aforesaid. then and
there in said Court, 10 object 70 the
granting OF such license. II you see
Given Under My Hand at Manchester
in said District. this 7srd day OF oc-
s s EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
Estate 81 MANNER A. WILLIAMS

bfutF OF NHtltt W III
State Of Vermont District OF MAI
chester s..
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Manchester. To all persons
Interested in the estate OF Harriet A.
williams late OF Dorset in said District
deceased, GREETING:
AT a Probate Court. holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 25th day of October. 1922, an in
strument purporting 70 be the last VIII
and Testament Of Harriet A. Williams
late Of Dorset In said District. deceas-
ed was presented to the Court afore-
said, for Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day OF November. 1922, at the
Probate once I'm said Manchester, be
assigned for proving said instrmentt
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
Manchester Journal. a newspaper cir
culatlng in that vicinity. I'm said Dis
trict previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notis
fled TO appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said WILL II you have
cause
Given Under My Hand at Manchester
in said District. this 25th day OF oc-
2ss EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09


State OF Vermont District OF Man
chester 50.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Manchester. To all persons
Interested In the estate OF Susan NJ.
Phillips late OF Arlington in said Dis
trict deceased. GREETING:
AT a Probate Court. holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 18th day OF October, 1922, an In
strument purporting 60 be the last
VIII and Testament Of Susan NJ. Phil
lips late OF Arlington ~ said District,
deceased. was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And IL Is ordered by said Court thar
the 10th day Of November ie22, at the
Probate once in said Manchester be
assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given 90 all
persons concerned. by Publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
Manchester Journal newspaper cir
cuiatinR in that vicinity. I'm said Dis
trict previous 20 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby nott-
fled 10 appear before said Court. at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said Will II you have
cause
Given Under My Hand at Manchester
IN. said District. this 10th day OF oc-
2ses EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Commissioners Noltct.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester
commissioners. TO receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
ali persons against the estate of
Isabella Davis late Of Manchester N
said District, deceased and all claims
exhibited i'm offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the puT-
pose aforesaid. at the Factory Point
National Bank In the Village of Man
chester Center I'm said District. on the
18th day of April next, from ! o'clock
p. NJ. until O'Clock r NJ, on sad day
and that six months from the 18TH DAY
OF October A. d. 1922, Is the time linz
tied by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims TO us FOR eNamlna-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day or
October A. D. 1922.
A. T. HICKS.
w. II, SHAW,
Commissioners
W. IT. Roberts, Admr. 29-3