davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
$3.50 French Glace
Kid Gloves, sos

Strap-wrist, gauntlet style. embroidered
stitchings, self and two-toned. in French
and medium gray, brown shades, black
and black with white embroidery.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Wonderful $1.25, $1.5o, 81 an
$3.50 Girdles

10 and IL inch lengths. For slen- -A,
der and medium hFursA Lightly /YC
boned, combined with sections Of
elastic and silk brocade or pink satin. -Four
garters. no lafing. Hooks In front. Ideal
for dancing and nsglige wear. Sizes - to
&c.
No G. O. DIS or Phone Orders. At 1se.
Palals Roya1-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Including the finest
and most luxurious cor
sets that normally sell
at $40, S1z, $3.50, $1S,,
SlS, $50, SIS and higher.
At choice,
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Imitation Shell

Palais Royal-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1922-10-15
An Offering of Bein Jolie
Brassieres and Bandeaux

Luxurious qualities that nor 81 Oh
maiiy retail at $3.50. 50. 81, IS. D .Oy
$3.50 and even higher. a beauti:
iul collection Of dainty black. pink and
With silk ribbons; others of all-over en-
,broidsry. This lot also includes Jersey SILK.
De Bevoise Brassisres in tie-baok style. Sizes
SO to 4s in the lot but not every style.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
ACADEMY AND
VOCATIONAL IN
FINAL CLASH
Rival Elevens Lineup
for Big Contest On
Armistice Day

ST. Johnsbury Academy and the
Fairbanks Vocational school meet
on the Campus tomorrow otter
moor for the third game of the Sc
ries between thet wo schools. The
first game resulted in a win for the
Academy by a score of 60. The
next game was more even, neither
team being able to get a lead, and
the game was ended with a tie
score of SIS.
Both teams have broken nearly
even on the number of games won
ard lost, with the Academy slightly
tie favorite. But from the way the
Vocational ''leather pushers"
smashed into the Lyndon Institute
team the first part of the game
here last Saturday and later held,
ard from point of weight and eX-
pelience, outplayed the heavy eX-
perienced regulars of that school,
would cause one to believe that the
Academy steam roller will have to
roll to nose out even a small de-
feat
Below is table showing how
the respective teams measure up Is
regards height, weight and age,
which shows the Vocational the
favorite by n six mound majority.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
CASH CROPS TO
PLANT URGED
AT PEACHAM
Farm Bureau O--cers
Hold Profitable
Meeting

Peacham is one of our best ag-
ricultulal towns. 1t mas the dis
advantage, or advantage, of not
being a railroad town, but it has
many good things to offset this.
Peacham has successful creamery
and that means that it has many
prosperous dairy farms. Peacham
has less foreigners, less democrats
ard less mortgages than any other
town of its size in the state Of
Vermont. Col. George Harvey,
President Harding's peppery am
ba Sador to the court of St.
James, is one of Peacham's native
products, and no one is prouder of
the fact than Charles A. Bunker,
former principal of Caledonia
county grammar school who taught
him his elementary RS. Col. Har-
vcy left Peacham an ardent demo-
crat, but, after finding Woodrow
Wilson and losing him, decided to
help the republicans to choose
their successful leader. The slim
NEST patronized institution in the
towr is the poor farm. Peacham
has a fine library, ii good school
and splendid people. All in all,
Peacham is a fine place in which
to live and make money.
\ progressive community like
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
CAPTURED zoo
POUND BUCK
WITH JACKKNIFE E
Hunters Hunt In Vain
While Men Get Deer
Near Main Street

While hunters with expensive
outfits, guides, and housed in
camps at $40 a day are seeking
the elusive deer in vain, a hah.l-
some buck weighing over .a3
pounds walked nearly into the
center Of st. Johnsbury Yesterday
and today was adorning the table
Of a North Danville farmer The
deer was killed Nth a Jack knife
in the hands Of Harley Higgins Of
ST. Johnsbuly.
Higgins and a North Danville
farmer whose name Higgins didn't
set. were coming along the North
Dunville road Just before dusk last
night and spied the big buck COM
ing down the hill in back of
Underclyife and saw it cross Sleep
en-, river. The buck became en-
tangled up in 4 wire fence close
to the river bank.
Mr.. Higgins and the farmer
found the buck so securely fasten-
cd that tho farmer Prasped the
buck by the antlers and held It
While Higgins proceeded to end
its life with one stroke OF jack
knife.
Higgins was on his way home
aluot from Woodlot in North
Danvillc. The farmer who wa5
driving a team agreed to take the
buck home and to send Higgins
, 4 Il,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10

DR.. CRANiSRD
CHOSEN NEI o0RT
LEGION hl%Q
Announce Future Plans at
Meeting and
Feed

The annual meeting of the Am
er.can Legion Newport Post. No.
q was held Thursday night at /.
O, O. F. hall, Newport with a
good attendance. Officers elect
ed for the year were DR.. Fred B.
Crawford, commander; vice COM
mander, r. T. Gray; adiutant,
Charles Lyster; treasurer, Aphonse
Asselin. Abraham Shindell, Arthur
Mooney, Charles Borella and
Reginald Buz2ell were elected as
an executive committee.
The retiring officers reports
were read and accepted Major
Reginald Buzzell made a motion
that the Commander convey by
letter the Posts appreciation to
the merchants and business men Of
the city in closing their places Of
business on Armistice Day.
After the meeting the company
adjourned to The Lakeside Restau-
rant where they enjoyed some
mighty good eats provided by the
famous chef, Earle W. Davis. Dr.
II +. Somers acted as toastmaster
and called on several for IN
promptu speeches and an hour was
spent in talking over the mary
topics of vital Importance to every
member.
DR.. H. +. Somers gave brief
account Of the state convention NJ
ST Johnsbu1y which had been gil
en- in the National weekly. He
said 81 believe we should have a
state publication that would create
livelier interest"
Everybody has high hopes Of
what the legion might and may
accomplish. The Literary Digest
clams .oyer three million ale eli
gible to become members but, we
are unable to claim a membership
aa large as the Grand Army was IN
1S00".
Major Buzzell said, 1--WE must
have a closer comradeship, put on
functions at our meetings that
would enlist better attendance,
and by.so doing create an enthusl-
asni that viii make US force IN
this city. We must be in closer CO.
operation with the auxiliary which
is doing so much"
MI Bailey, who is also veter-
an of Foreign Wars told of his
organization and expressed the
hope that many flags would fly to
the breezes Armistice day in honor
OF the boys who are sleeping over
there.
Abraham Aiken said Owe are
gong to show the people that we
can accomplish things. We don't
expect things handed US on a silver
platter Boys, don't think that a
CLIQUE or a dozen cliQues you may
belong to will get you anywhere.
You must first show YOURSELF
Lieut.. Mooney and others spoke
in the interest Of the Legion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
SELF MAINTAINS
IRON NERVE TO END

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 10
While a vast throng clamored out
side the walls and beat on che
doors for admission to the jail
yard, William A. Selz was hanged
this morning for the murder Of
Policeman Harry Adams.
Selz maintained iron nerve to
the last. As the moose was placed
around his neck he said Lets
go" He carried Il basin to the
g&lIows in which he washed his
face and hands, adding that this
would cleanse him of his sins. Last
August he shot two deputies and
killed Policeman Adams.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
CHARGE HE SHOT
TO KILL NEIGHBOR

MIDDLEBURY, Nov, 1O-The
case is State vs.. Wallace Cox, who
is charged with an assault with
intent to kill Arthur Dussault in
Granville, August IS, was resum-
ed today in an extraordinary term
of county court. Cox is farmer
in Granville and workmen employ
ed upon an adjoining farm tcsti-
fled that at a distance of % or 70
rods they saw Cox and DusSeault
apparently quarrelling on the Cox
premises, that they saw Dussault
grab something from Cox and
throw it toward the Cox house;
that Dussault's team ran away
from the vicinity and Dussault
followed after it. Then Cox, they
said, went into the house and came
out with a gun, which he fired
down the road in the general di-
rection which Dussault had taken.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
e. As&-s
SEARCHLICHi"S
ANNUAL SALE
AND SUPPER
South Church Club Adds
Large Amount to
Treasury

L nc foto,,a ,ot"i C''iT1n T5,,,sd," Gun nftorroon &
t,,J J C"ieuGr ~ 10 n+4,aotoJ ,.l o o,.nTds ,,0 to
tho t1iu So+h oeti'' GoproGo+; %I,r s ;oral chnrcb
Wv Soueli J'4S X t'.oaoii,'I vio of +l,a
and % GnI'ei.eo m no, tHe ,'ndrod Ire%@uS doIorS M t
Iiuo To ny o+ Ie :, a,,1l++oae o. 1,llo hovn baan
~ ,I ,mJ'V1,a ,.o,loiInr oii,,,' e.. +ho onnnai
"v W. r bo th(' Ii's No. ao of & +bn ,I,'
dortal,; rt.V ,;nm 'r'r" ,,,ne ,o :, ovorv ,vav in
i'oat; pol '';m,'S 5,,t' "b +ho m v-oII Tor,oG ont
,lIoat nIep"S Tbo "''I d;niI'r Er0 won, and na1e
Io"1 "i',, ,,,o,.a ~ dooorafod ] Nth n,onnfair
,t ",ni t'',o ottrno+;.a Vi,u ,'it +bair ,,alnc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
A. H. CIRCUIT OF
NEWPORT RUNS
FOR SPEAKER
Representative-Elect of
Newport City Gives
Plans

In a statement issued today,
Aaron H. Groutt, recently elected
to present the City of Newport in
the House of Representatives at
Montpelier, announces his candi-
dacy for the position of speaker of
that legislative body. 81 am wholly
free" says Mr.. Grout, "from any
entangling alliances" His state
ment follows:
"Now that | have successfully
passed the final obstacle and been
elected a member of the next
House of Representatives, | an
nounce my candidacy for speaker
of that body, which | am led to
do because of the larger number
of assurances of support which
have voluntarily some to me from
all parts Of the state since my
name was first mentioned in con-
nection with that office.
81 have had an experience which
gives me a thoro Ugh knowledge OF
Legislative procedure, naNlng DetH
two sessions a Messenger in the
House, and three sessions employ
ed in the Executive Department,
advancing to the office of secre-
tary of civil and military affairs
where | was compelled to know
intimately the inside workings of
both branches of the general as
sembly.
81 am wholly free from entang-
ling alliances with special interests
and, if elected, snail be guided in
the discharge of my duties solely
by what may appear to be the best
interests of ali the people of the
State of Vermont, and to this end
| pledge all the energy and abil-
ity | possess"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
RUM.RUNNERS
CAR PLUNCES
TC WRECKAGE
Two Men Make Getaway
AS Liquor Bottles
Are Smashed

Pursued by of icerS and fearing
their way would be blocked if they
delayed, two men in a rum-running
automobile drove so fast after
passing through Williamstown
early yesterday morning that they
went off the road at a turn Just
north Of the gull, struck a Stand
ard Oil danger signal, wrecked
their Buick-siX roadster and land
ed in the swamp beside the road,
breaking practically all the bottles
of their whiskey and gin cargo.
Word of the flight of the rum
running machine southwark was
sent to Williamstown and Brook
field by Deputy United States
Marshall Henry c. Lawson of
Montpelier and Deputy Chief Of
Police Harry A. Gamble of Barre.
Williamstown parties went out to
intercept the car as it passed
through the village but the mach
me was going so fast that all the
people could do was to jump out
of the way to save their lives.
Seeing that the officers were hot
on trial, the men in the car
accelerated their speed and were
making very fast time when they
came to the sharp turn, one of sew
eral just before entering Williams
town gulf. The momentum of the
car was so great Uhat they could
not get around the curve, the We
hicle shot off the highway and
against the danger signal set up
beside the road.
After the automobile struck this
danger signal, it turned end for
end and then plugged into muck
of the swamp beside the highway.
So fast was the car going that the
impact with the signal smashed
the automobile beyond repair,
breaking every wheel and driving
the engine back into the body Of
the car besides apparently break
ing most of the bottles in the ma
chine. Those who came along this
morning saw the wreck standing
Continued on page slx)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
'Curley" Burns to
Arrive Saturday

A telegram froll "Curley burns
at Troy, N. Y. to E. J. Lyndes
chairman of the Company d bas-
ketball committee, states that he
will be here Saturday evening.
With his arrival the real work 1Or
the local team will begin and the
plans that have been hanging in
the balance for the past few weeks
because of incomplete details will
be speedily developed.
The manager has already re-
ceived letters from many of the
leading teams in New York and
New England stating their desire
to play the locals; which shows
that the American Legion-Com-
pany ID team of last year compos-
ed of the same men who will play
on this years team, gained an en-
viable reputation during the sea
son last winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
CONFERENCE ON NEAR
EAST SITUATION

PARIS, Nov. 10-A conerfencc
between premier Poincare and
Lord Curzon the British foreign
secretary and premier Mussolini of
Italy probably will be held in
Paris the first of next week, it was
indicated in official circles today.
France has approved the meeting
providing it does not delay the
Lausanne peace conference beyond
Nov. Is, which date now seems
probably for the formal start of
the meeting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10

He said the election on Tuesday
was not precisely a Democratic
victory but rather d rebuke to
"stand pat and retroactive forces
now in control, of the national pol
icies."
! 81 am Inclined" he said, "to re
gard results of the election in
somewhat the nature of a passive
political revolution. 1t showed
dissatisfaction expressed by the
electorate which they could protest
the present administration
"Unless the policies of the pres
ent Republican administration are
materially changed and it frees it
self from tie ultra-Wealthy infiu-
ences that have shaped its policies
it will be repudiated and submerg-
ed in 1924 by even higher tide of
political resentment"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
RUN RUNNING SHIP
ORDERED RELEASED

BOSTON, Nov. 10-The Brit
ish schooner, Arcadia, seized as
rum runner off Gloucester last
August while outside the three
mile limit was ordered released by
the Treasury department today.
The orders also cover the return
of 357 cases of liquor found on the
schooner. The schooner owned in
Sidney, N. s., has been released
under bonds and five members Of
the crew are held under bonds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
MIR. DAVIES
EXPLAINS TO
FARMERS
Wants to Make Plymouth
Creamery Paying
Proposition

A meeting of the patrons of the
Plymouth Creamery and other
farmers who have oeen or may be
patrons of the plant was held in
the Town hall Thursday afternoon
and several hundred farmers at
tended. The meeting was called by
J. w. Davies of Boston who ex
planned to the people what he
wanted to do with the plant of
which he is again the manager.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Dawes built the Plymouth Cream
cry about five years ago and under
its management ii nad a large pa
tronage. Later he decided to sell
out most of his holdings to the
farmers so that today there are l.
431 preferred and common stock
holders. The company has had
rather hard Shedding under CO.
operative ownership.
By means of charts Mr.. Davies
explained what the Plymouth
Creamery was doing and what it
might do if more patrons brought
their milk into the plant. He said
there wasn't better equipped
plant in the country and that he
wanted to make it pay. This could
not be done unless the people pa
tronized it. There is enough milk
around here within a circle of 10
miles to run the liant "a hours a
day. The plant did a business in
ice cream of over $4,000 last sum
mer. They had 1913 customers, in
cluding the Profile House, the
Lake larleton Club and other
prominent White Mountain hotels.
The ice ceran is shipped all
over northern Vermont. This, Mr..
Davies said, was the most profit
able way to use milk products.
The next most profitable way to
use milk products is in condensed
milk. On three cars of condensed
milk which we recently bought
outside, if we had been able to
condense this milk in our plant
here at st. Johnsbury we could
have made nearly $1,000 on these
three cars.
Even if we had paid the
farmers 2.45 per hundred instead
of 2.23 which we did pay.
Mr.. Davies said it was his am
bition to make the plant pay
reasonable return on the
investment to both the common
and preferred stockholders and
pay the patrons more for their
milk than they ever have received,
Rev, E. E. Grant of East St.
Johnsbury said that Mr.. Davies
had returned as manager of the
Plymouth Creamery without any
salary and that ne would not take
cent until the preferred stock
paid the back dividends and the
stockholders got a fair return on
their investment.
Robert Armstrong said that
when Mr. Davies ran the creamery
the patrons got her checks the
10th of every month, but that un-
der the new management they got
raw deal.
Replying to this assertion Mr..
Davies said he had perfect CON
fidence in the officer of the com
pany and if anyone was dissatis-
fled or had any kick he wanted
them to make all their complaints
to him. He said he proposed to
have everybody kept busy a re-
which was greeted with consider
able laughter
John Lenton of Passumpsic
asked Mr.. Davies how he got
around the vote OF the stockhold-
erS that no one could patronizc
the creamery unless he was
Stockholders.
Mr.. Davies replied that by vote
of the directors he was given full
authority to manage this plant as
he saw fit, and he knew that we
could never build up the creamery
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
ALLIES HAND SHARP
NOTE TO TURKS

OONS > 1 AN llNOGLE, NOV. ~
The allied high commission this
afternoon handed a note to the
Angora government representative
here demanding the repeal of all
measures relating to the customs,
the public debt and the sanitary
and other services which conflict
with the capitulations and the
stipulations of the Mudros armis-
tice agreement of 1918. Ismet
Pasha, Turkish national foreign
minister, left here this afternoon
of Lausanne scheduled to begin
there next Monday. The foreign
minister told the Associated Press
he was sincerely anxious for peace
and was confident of achieving it
if the allies adopted reasonable
attitude.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
DETECTIVES GUARD
BOSTON'S BALLOTS

BOSTON, Nov. 10-The ballots
o. Bost0nians cast in Tuesdays
elections will be doubly guarded
tonight At the request of Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge two private
detectives were stationed today
besides the vault at City Hall
where the votes are kept.
Mayor Curey also ordered two
policemen assigned to the task. 1t
wa said labor unions would ask
recount ON referendum No. 2.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
REPORT ZOO
DEAD WHEN
BOAT BURNS

SHANGHI, China, Nov 10
Two hundred persons are reported
to have perished in a fire on the
river boat flashing which was
carrying passengers and produce
between Shanghi and Tsungming
Island Off the mouth Of the Yangt-
size river. The steamer was
beached ut Whangpoo near Shang-
n;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
FAIRBANKS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
CAPTURED TWO LEADERS
OF DE VALERA PARTY

BELFAST, Ire. Nov. 10-A
Wicklow message today says Frs
kline Childers one of Eamonn De
Valeras leading leutenantS and
another prominent republican
were captured there eriy today. 1t
was reported Mr.. De Valera also
was in the house where The cap
lures were effected but evaded ar
rest,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
RESERVE JUDGEMENT
ON STILLMAN CASE

POUGHKEEPSlE, n. Y. Nov.
10-Supreme court justice Joseph
Morschauser reserved decision to-
day on a motion made by Outer
bridge Horsey, counsel for Joseph
A. Stillman, to vacate the Judge
mont in the Stillman case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS HAVE 225
SEATS IN THE HOUSI

WASHINGTON, Nov. lon
the face OF practically complete
but unofficial returns from Tues
days election the exact lineup Of
PARTIES in the 68th congress viii
be House; Republicans, Z25; Dem
ocrats 207; Socialist onc,- Inde-
pendent 1, Farmer Labor1.
Senate: Republicans s.; Demo-
clats Il; Farmer labor /.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
ALLEGED THIEF
In LOIIMTY La L. .

BARRE, Nov. 10-Nictor Smith
of Concord, N. H., granite work
er was arrested today by Chief OF
Police James Sullivan for assault
and robbery on Mrs. A. w. Bailey
of East Montpelier Wednesday af-
ternoon. At the county jail it was
confessed to the charge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
CONTINUED on page two)
FOUNDER OF DAUGHTERS
OF AM. REVOLUTION DEAD

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 10
Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood,
founder of the Daughters of the
Daughters of the American Re
volution, died yesterday at the Jor-
dan hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
Urges Democratic Party To Be
Militantly Liberal I'm Policy
Voters Rebuked "Stand-pat
and Retroactive Forces
He Asserts
(By the Associated Press)

CLINTON, Mass, Nov. 10-Senator David |. Walsh,
chairman Of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee
said today the Democratic party must become manty lib
era and must be something than party Of negaton
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
The Weather

Fair and continued cold
tonight. Saturday cloudy
and warmer. Fresh
westerly winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Satisfactory Inlprouen,entIa In u. S.
Business For Past Year Reported
By The Department Of Commerce

er in the esfrst$ eleVen months of this
year than in the same period last
year, and the prediction was made
that the full year. s record will EXCEED
that of,s1919. The 1922 contracts for
II months also represented a much
greater expenditure of money than
for the full year OF 1921 IT was said.
n Theretiwas; a genuine swell in the
volume of general. trade, according to
the summary, which mentioned q six
per cent greater sale by mail order
houses and aa13 per cent increase IN
business by. chain stores as. indicative
Of the bushes tide. declines appear
ing only IN Isolated lines. . a's
Increases in production with the
reduction of Immigration was said to
have taken care of*the unemrl oyment
situation and labor shortages were res
ported in many localities. although
! this cob hdition wasN not general It
waiting Tor most laborers who sought
IS The years progress was reported to
have changed q huge surplus : OF
EfreiGhb cars into T. shortage. This
shprtaEe was general, 1t Wat stated,
RAespfte i lower percentage ofscars un-
kdsks repair than In many monti1yi
1 Freight movements were described
I'genkrally as satisfactory. ,s,g, "a IL y 4
b I. ;Pdrsh shasins Power sInerSascsl. & d
& One ot the chief benefits derived
by the farmer: through the economic
cliaaGas OF the I q months was the In
! cHeaAS Sin; s purchasing power, ac-
cord jns to he reviaM which calletl
|: :sttsn ntions stOf d slseltne d, .of ten, perScen
IN hloiega tiiad i've per Sc It in re-