davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
LAST DEMONSTRATION
WEEK OF SUMMER

Come in this week and let our
expert teach you tho useful and
fascinating arts OF knitting, GRO
cheting and embroidering. Free
instruction IL you buy silks or
warns here. The demonstration
will be discontinued after July
l4th and resumed about Septem-
ber 18th.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

1.-THE knife of an assassin has
not stilled the trenchant pen or
MaXimilian Harden. Germany's
great editor and publicist. whose
life was attempted last Monday
night outside his little villa in the
Grunewald section of Berlin. This
Is his first dispatch received in
this country since the attack
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
DON'T WASTE TIME

It's a waste Of time to expert
ment with liniments and plasters
when YOU have dull. throbbin2
backache or sharp, stabbing twinq-
eS. Get after the cause Help the
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this.
Mrs. Geo F. Rice. 90 Portland
St, st, Johnsbury, says: Several
year. ago my back and kidneys
were in a very bad condition and
think it was due to d heavy cold
which settled on them Ny back
was lame and sore when | stopped
and my kidneys were weak and
caused a great deal Of annoyance.
| had heard of Doan's Kidney Pill
so got a box at Landry Drug
Store, and they gave nae almost
instant relief. Whenever my kid
neys get out of order now | use
a few Doan's and they never fail (
to help me. | am very glad to re- ,
commend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't /
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Rice had Foster Mil /
burn coz Mfrs, Buffalo, n. y
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
ARLINGTON


Nj. ana MIS-. John AcGiH are
rejoicing over the birth Of son,
born Sept. 30 Mr. McGill is at
the home Of her parents at Thet-
ford Mines, Quebec.
Loren W. Shores who wa badly
injured by a fail several days ago,
IS able to be around again.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and friend
Mis-, Brock are spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Marshall. 4tE
Leonard Goss had the misfor-
tune to break his wrist cranking
his automobile.
Lorraine Beaurecard celebrated
her Sth birthday Thursday after
noon with party When twenty
i've of her playmates PLAYED
games until summoned to the din-
ing room where delicious refresh
ments were served. The crownine
feature OF the table was the birth
day cake with its lighted candles.
The young hostess received many
gifts from her little guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Il. Pierce who
have been spending several weeks
at H. A. Lougec's and visiting
their old friends in this vicinity left
this morning for Chicago en- route
TO their home in Covina, Calf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
$4,000 LOSS TO
FARM PROPERTY
IN AUGUSTA
Mrs. A. 3. Mason Known
In Barnet and
Passumpsic

The Kennebec Journal of Oct.
| has the following account of a fir
which destroyed the farm building.
of A. B. Mason on the Belfas
road, including the house, barn
Shed and silo.
/ Mrs. Mason is a sister of W. }
/ McLaren of Barnet and is wei
/ known in Caledonia county.
Two heiferS, a bull, two horses
about one hundred tons of hay
and oats, two thousand dollars OF
farm tools, and nearly a third OF
the furniture was lost.
The total damage is estimated at
$4,000 A partial insurance on the
house amounts to $4,000 thus max
ing the loss about $4,000.
1t is not known what started the
fire but it is believed that it was
started by combustion in the silo.
Mr.. Mason and his daughter
were in the city on business for the
afternoon yesterday and Mr.. Ma
sons son William was in with a
load Of wood. This left Mrs. Ma
son alone at the farm. She was in
the kitchen ironing clothes at
about 3 O'Clock when man drove
into the yard and told her that the
barn was on fire. She picked up
two pals of water and started for
the she'd door, which led to the
barn The man then called to her
not 10 go in the barn as it was en-
tirely in flames. Mrs. Mason asked
him if he could get out the horses
and cattle which were in the barn.
This he agreed to do if possible
and then told Mrs. Mason to call
the fire department.
The man who had informed Mrs.
Mason that the barn was on fire
tried to get out the animals which
were in the barn. He succeeded in
getting the pigs out safely and
then went after the horses. After
he had removed enc horse, the
flames were so bad that he dared
not to 90 back for more, and the
one that he had saved was so bad
ly burned that it had to be shot.
Mrs. Mason called her husband
at Church's store, Augusta. after
she had sent in the fire alarm and
he Immediately went to the farm.
When the Fire Department ar
rived, the fire had made such head
way that the chemical were of no
avail No water could be procured
and the hose could not be used.
When it was discovered that the
could not be saved. the
men turned their attention to keep
ing the fire from catching. on
other nearby houses.
Before the fire truck arrived, !
Mrs. Mason had hailed Doctor and /
Ms. w. S. Thomson who We're
driving by and had the doctor /
liive Mr. Mason's car from the !
stable and help move out the furn-
ture, which they continued doing |
until the flames prevented them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
Greetings from the
y. E. Association

A membership of 100000 and a
100 per cent service to the profes-
sion is the suggested slogan of the
National Education association
whose greetings to the Vermont
Tea cheers association was read at
the opening of the 73rd annual
business session Thursday after
noon. President Eta Franklin
presented the cordial greetings of
the National association. eve
appreciate the support and the
CO. operation of Vermont" read
the message. "There are striking
evidences of progress in profess
sional organization and in educa-
ton generally throughout the
country Continued progress can
be insured through the organized
educational forces of the associa-
ZION" asWf
Superintendent S. II. Hutchin-
son of Montpelier, Miss Mabel
Gleason Of Rutland. and Edward
H Boak Of Windsor were named
by President Franklin as a COM
mittee to prepare resolutions. The
nominating committee chosen is L.
f. Greene of Richford, Miss Flor
ence Wellman of Brattleboro and
Miss Caroline S. Woodruff of
Castleton.
The very fine selections rendered
by the Lotus Male quartet of
Boston, which gave a concert in
the evening, added much to the
afternoon program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
Teacher Training Super
visor Leaving State

Miss Katharine Aagesen, super
visor Of Teacher Training work in
Vermont, is leaving the state to
take a position in Normal college,
Springfield, Mo, and the conven-
ton practically closes her work
with the teachers of the state
The heads of the teacher training
classes presented her with a gold
wrist watch to be an hourly re-
hinder of their appreciation of her
fine work in Vermont. On going
to her room Friday at the ST.
Johnsbury House Miss Aagesen
found the watch with d card from
her teachers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

The owner Of a Cadillac is i'm
pressed almostimmediately by
its day-by-day dependability.
But what cementS his allie
glance to the Cadillac is the
continuity of this fine perform
ance over a period of years.
He gradually realizes that this
dependability which he prizes
is not a mere passing quality
to be enjoyed while the car is
new, but that it is to endure
in all its fullnssS throughout
his entire Ferfof ownership.
From the time of that realiza-
ton forward, and the realiza-
tion comes certainly and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 27.
Called communication Thursday
evening, October 10 ut 1870. Work
VI. r.. degree. LUNCH will be serv-
III. Visiting brethren welcome.
Regular Communication, Thurs
day evening November ,, at 730
for dispatch of business.
Rcnwick H. Cutting, w. M.
Fred r. Dollof, Secretary.
HASWELL CHAPTER, NO. II,
r. A. M.
Stated Convocation Friday, Oct.
18th, 1922, 7.30 P. NJ Business.
Z. S. Waterman, L. H. ?.
*. A. Pearl, Secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

Pupils who have a poor school
report but an excellent football
score are not said to be much
down hearted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
SUNNY SOUIBLFTS

Pretty soon theyl put up gus
at the railroad crossings Of We
mont asking the engineers TO Stop,
Look and Listen for automobiles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

clearly to every owner of
Cadillac, his whole conception
of motoring possibilities
changes, and becomes inf
nitely broader and finer.
Every far-of state and city of
fancy becomes instantly
place to be visited, and safely
visited in his Cadillac.
Every trip, whether of one
mile or one thousand, he
undertakes with the serene
surety that not only will he
travel in complete comfort,
but that the time of arrival
and departure in his Cadillac
is almost exclusively a mat
ter of his own decision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
CONFERENCE OPENS
AT NORTHFIELD
Religious Leaders from Every Continent
to BE Present = Ends Aug. IL
Notable Group from England

EASI NORTHFIELD, Mass, July 81
religious leaders from every continent
will be present at the 10th annual Cen
eral Conference OF Christian Workers at
Northfield, which opens tonight. Found
eu by the great evangelist. Dwight l..
Moody, the General Conferences has
steadily grown in Importance and this
year viii be addressed by some of the
foremost Protestant preachers of the
generation. 1t Is the largest of a series
Of SIX conferences held by religious or
carnations here during the summer, the
iast OF which will be the Christian En-
deaNor Institute, from Aug II to 81
The general Conference ends AUG. IA.
Immediately preceding it has been the
Conference of Religious Education.
winch closed Saturday after eight DAYS
OF studies. 1t was attended bv about
ooo religious workers from the East
and middle West.
Special classes will be held for min
Isters and for laymen at the General
Conference, as well as two great plat-
form meetings daily in the auditorium.
and evening devOtions outdoors at
Round Top. the little knoll where
Dwight l.. Moody was wont to pray
A notable group of speakers from Eng
land has been obtained. including Rev.
DIR. J. ID. Jones of Bournemouth, Rev.
Frederic c. Spur of Regents Park Bap-
list church. London. Rev DIR. j. Stuart
hOiuen OF London. Rev. j. w. G. Ward
OF New Court Congregational church.
IolFington Park. London. and Rev. Chas.
W. Abel, missionary under the London
missionary society. whose station has
been at Papua and Kwato in New
Guinea. Rev w B. Macleod, a noted
PRESBYTERIAN divine of Edinburgh. Scot
land. will be present. From this coun-
try Speakers include Rev DIR. Cornelius
w. Woelfllin. pastor of the Park Avenue
Baptist church of New York city, and
Prof. Albert T. CLAW. curator of the
Babylonian collection of the archaeology
department of Yale university.
During the past week a visit to North
field has been paid bv former GOV
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, who gave
addresses at Mount Hermon which were
at+o~ded bv manv of the conference dele
gates. Special Bible lessons and adj
dresses at the Hotel Northfield nd
the direction of Rev. F. G. Spur of Lon
don have been unusually popular and
have drawn a large attendance
Commencement exercises at Mount
Hermon. the school founded by Dwight
I. Moody to enable BOYS to earn a GOOD
education for themselves. have hoen ~
progress since Friday and terminated
today with the granting of diplomas to
n class of II. The commencement adj
dress was mHde bv Pres Kenyon T..
Butterfeld of Massachusetts Agricul- |
tural college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
RnNnNuI.E

A. A. Williams and family have
moved into the Jake Ellenberg house
Mrs. L. F. Benson recently spent a
few DAYS IN Amherst. Mass, with her
son, Rae
Jasper Benson visited in Amherst,
Mass. last week
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son. visited
in Bennington last week.
Evelyn and Ruth Chamberlain of
Iownshend are at the home of their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Beebr.
during their vacation.
Mrs. Flora johnson has been enter
tanning her daughter, Vera. and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige of Leominster, Mass.
Marion Burbank has returned from a
eeetady. y. T., and grandmother in Fair
Haven. N j.
Mrs. l.. Weiscoff and three children.
Who had been boarding two months at S
July 26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

By DAVID LAWRENCE.
especial Despatch to The RefOrmer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-AH the
principal points in dispute in the rail
strike are left to the United States la
Dor board to adjudicate.
This is the essence Of the compromise
settlement drafted hy President Harding
and informally approved by the spokes-
men of the contending parties.
The President has won his point-the
labor boards supremacy must be recog-
nized by both railroads and workmen.
The fact that both sides have seen fit in
the past TO disapprove the decisions of
ne board is regarded as the best proof
Of its impartiality.
Mr.. Harding feels that long step to-
ward permanent peace in the railroad
industry viii have been ACCOMPLISHED by
the cooperation of the railroads and
shopmen IN the controversy which is
just being brought to an end Their ex-
ample is bound to be a precedent for fu
ture disputes and that's why Mr.. Hard
ing has labored to make the solution
| come through the labor board instead of
through national or regional agreements
between roads and their men. The
| transportation act provides for the ere
| alton OF regional adjustment boards over
whose decisions the United States labor
board has the right of revision. But the
/ main points that are to be solved in the
| wlndup of the present strike will come
under the labor board itself and while
neither the railroads nor the EMPLOYEES
representatives have been inclined 10
| place much reliance on the efficiency of
the labor board heretofore, thelg will
from now on have a different attitude
| toward it.
| VIII Aid in Future Disputes.
The President. for instance, is giving
/ his attention to those decisions of the la
Dor board which have been disregarded
/ by the railroad executives. 1t will take
/ time to get the same measure of obedi-
/ ence from both sides but the President
| has saved the life of the labor board at
a moment when it seemed to become the
cats paw of both sides.
The settlement of this strike, there
tore. on basis which insures respect
tor the labor board is counted upon bv
/ Mr.. Harding to make the solution of
other rail problems much easier and to
/ eliminate future causes of friction which
might otherwise lead to a stoppage of
4 transportation.
Rehearing by the United States labor
| board of the wage decision is. of course.
! paramount and the union representatives
WHO have been talking with President
! Harding IN the last few DAYS have made
1t clear that the decisions deprived MANY
| workmen of a living wage 1t is an
/ open secret that some members of the
! cabinet here feel the labor board did 90
TOO tar IN the wage cut and that a cor
| Fection IN some Instances would be advis-
aoie on the grounds of justice rather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
VERMONT POLITICS
ARE SUMMARIZED
Only Contest In Republican
Party Is Over Gov
ernorship
NO OPPOSITION
TO PORTER Ell. DALE

Frederick Fleetwood, Candidate for Con-
gress In First District Two WOm-
EN- Seek Place In Legislature Can
File Nominations Until aug IL.
MONTPELIER. July 31.-To succeed
United States Senator Carroll S. Page
of Vermont. who will retire at the close
of his present term, only one man has
announced himself for the Republican
nomination at the state primary Sept
l., Congressman Frank l.. Greene. rep
rescntative from the first district since
1912. On the Democratic primary
ticket which has been filed the name of
DR. w b. Mayo of Mortified is listed
for the senatorial nominations.
Frederick Fleetwood, lawyer of Nor
risyille, is an avowed candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress in
the first district in place of Mr.. Greene.
In the second district no opposition to
the denomination of Congressman Porter
II. Dale has been announced. The Demo
Gratis have ticketed James e. Kennedy of
Burlington for first district nominee and
John j. Wilson of Bethel for the second
district
For the governorship ex-State Senator
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor and Abram
Foote of Cornwall are expected to have
an interesting contest on the Republican
side. Mr.. Foote is farmer who repre-
Scnts Grange interests especially. Mr.
Proctor is connected with the Vermont
Marble Co., founded by his father. the
late United States Senator Redfeld
Proctor. If he is nomina ted and elected
he will be the third member of the family
to occupy the gubernatorial chair Red
field Proctor, sr., held the Office from
1879 to 1880 and his elder son, Fletcher
ID. Proctor, was elected in 1906 and
served two years. Platforms of the two
candidates differ but little. They are
agreed that program of general econ
.omy Is necessary and favor a pairing of
appropriations for certaiI state institu-
tons. The Democratic nomiree will be
Mayor j. Holmes Jackson of Burlington.
For lieutenant governor. Franklin S
Billings of Woodstock. speaker of the
house. Is unoppOsed for the Republican
nomination and the same is true of Harry
4. Black and Benjamin Gates for renom-
nation as secretary of state and state
auditor respectively Attorney General
Frank G. Archibald is expected to receive
a nomination for a third term
Two women have been announced
rs candidates for Republican nomina-
tIonS for the legiSlature-Mrs. r. c.
Ransom Of Castleten for the house and
Miss Edna Beard of Orange for the sen
ate
Candidates for all offices have until
Aug. l. to file nominations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
DUMMERSTON.

Raymond Holden of Bondville, Mass
IS guest in the home of Mr. ands Mrs
+. L. Stark
a good number of people attended
the sacred concert Sunday afternoon al
Mount Hermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hatch of Brock
ton. were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. w p Jackson Mr.. Jackson
accompanied them from Brockton by
automobile.
Floyd Starr Miller. 30. died at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of
George Sessions in Guilford He was n
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. i. Arms
Miller of this place. The funeral. which
will be private will be held at the CON
.venience of the family.
Special music added much TO the i'm
pressiveness of the church services sun
day morning. Z. f. Miller sang A New
Heaven and a New Earth. from The
Holy City. by Gaul and Turn Thee Tn
10 Me, from the aoratorio of Eli, by
Costa. Miss Ivliette Miller eqng verv
aweetly in the fir1t number with her ia
Their and Mrs. Miller accompanied both
numbers on the organ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31

than on the theory of bowling to labor to
get a settlement.
1t is likely. therefore, that the wage
decision will be revised after rehearing
though one should not get the impress
sion that a definite agreement to that
effect has been made in advance. Exam
nation of the fact alone leads to the
conclusion that revision is inevitable
As for seniority rights. the problem
Is left to the labor board to work out
and the wOrkmen realize that they will
have a better chance to obtain a restora-
ton of seniority rights II leaving it to
the board than by conceding the right of
the executives to settle it as they please
after the men go back to work Again
the United States labor board becomes
the instrumentality of justice and the
President has now convinced those who
discussed it with him that he intends to
stand back of the board and assist il as
Tar as possible in arriving at fair deci-
sions on the issues raised in this strike.
Meeting Usual Obstacles.
The labor board is suffering the same
experience as the interstate commerce
commission when first created. The lat
ter was fought in the courts on the
ground of unconstitutionality, its orders
were opposed and il took some time be-
fore the prestige of the commission be-
came such that its decisions were ac-
cepted without contention
Mr.. Harding believes it will take
time but that the labor board win oc-
cnpy judicial position of similar
strength with moral force binding on
railroads and their employees. The la
Dor board is still in its infancy. Its ner-
sonnet is new. Members are groping
their way with new problems. Some
hash decisions have been made and
some mistakes are admitted. But the
institution itself should not be Judged
simply because it has not been at all
times wisely operated. The aim of Pres.
idcnt Harding has been to keep the board
going and help in its Improvement rather
man to abandon it for other measures
The Presidents success in securing !;
tentative acceptance of his plan for 9
settlement of the strike through the la
Dor beard is due to his persistent belief
that the labor board is the salvation d
the transportation problem in America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
POTATO GROWERS TO MEET.
Annual Gathering of Producers of Cert
fled Seed at Ira Wednesday.

BURLINGTON, July 31.-The third
annual meeting of the Vermont Certified
Seed Potato Growers association will be
held at Ira Wednesday.
Inc meeting will open with a morning
session at 10 o'clock at which visits will
be made to three or four potato fields in
Ira. Dinner will be served i'm Grange
hall at II o'clock by Ira Grange after
which there viii be speaking at l O'Clock
ana the annual business meeting at 3
O'Clock
IN the country DIR. William Stuart 81
Washington, d. c., and DR.. NJ. +. Rarrus
OF Cornell college of agriculture. have
been procured to speak. 1t is expected
that plans will be formulated to visit the
potato fields of L. X. Osgood of Rutland
president of the Rutland County Farm
bureau, and one of the leading potatr
growers of the state, following the ses
sion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
JACKSONVILLE

Mr.. Carl Kingsbury of Leominster
Mass. called on friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Robbins visited
relatives in Cavendish reeentlv.
Mrs. Martha johnson Of Greenfield
Mass. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Min
arva Rawson.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Colbv have re-
turned to their home in West Clare
mont. N n. after visiting a few DAYS
at Frank Burbees
Miss Hilda Fsta hrook of Boston is
spending her vacation at Frank VIII
liams's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
WILMINGTON

, Mrs. Clara Barber, who fell to the
I I N the kitchen at her home Tues
gay, july -. when seized with an at
tack OF Indigestion, and struck ON her
chln IN such a way as to seriously IN
lure her tongue. is getting along as wen
rs could be expected AM operation was
necessary, and DR.. G. r. Anderson Of
- ByraLtleb9ro was here to assist DR.. a.
H. Wright in the case Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31

Frederick Fleetwood, Candidate for Con-
gress In First District - Two WOm-
en- Seek Place In Legislature Can
File Nominations Until aug. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-31
LABOR BOARD IS
REAL ARBITRATOR
All Principal Points In Rail
Strike Will Be Decided
By 1t
PRESIDENT AIMS TO
MAKE 1T EFFECTIVE
s@laaan.

Expected 1t Will Acquire as Much Pow
er as Interstate Commerce Commits
siOn-Upward Revision of Rail Wages
Expected After Settlement.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16

Lemon soap, skin whitener, Regular Price
25c Special per cake . ............1Of
Mrs. Percy Johnson
New Ratine, all shades, special price 75f
and :. >. !. 81 .4S
Bath towels, 18x36 in. Regular Price 25c
Special each ...............lSC
Bath towels, 22x45 in Regular Price 48c
Special price, each ................l 39C
New line of Bathing suits for men, women
and children, priced each $2.48 to So. .4S