davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
ELABORATE SETTING ARRANGED
tOK "MIIlTE CIiRISTMAS"

The most elaborate and beautiful set.
ting that has ever marked the White
Christmas EXERCISES 90 the lirN Bap.
list Church win add 10 tx Interest ana
impressivcncss this year, Tho program
which Is to be- given ou saturday even.
ink, p,remncr %. B being rchears,,l
hy Stanley " Niokcfr,on. aud the s.on
cry IN beiEg built by him especially for
the occasion,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
FIRST BAPTIST
CliOII; REHEARSAL

4 full ATTENDANCE ~ urged for the
last rehearsal Of the Christina music
by the director. T.. John Meyers Re
hcarsal begins promptly al 13o Thurs
aaY lNcnlnR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS

Nine 81 the Amarillo High School
teachers viii leave this week for other
points in tho state TO spend the Christ,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Newport High and
Academy to Play Here
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
week in the matter Of receiving
punts. This was his greatest
weakness last Saturday.
In scrimmage this week, the
tackling of the Academy has been
fercer and more consistent. A
good team is noted by the clean
cut and snappy manner by which
the players bring down an oppos-
ing back.
Coach Kip, with the big game
Saturday in mind, has been push
ing his charges harder than ever.
Last week Newport High School
put up a valiant but losing game
against the husky Lyndon Insti-
tute team. Although Coach Kipp's
boys lost the engagement 10 to g.,
yet they gave promise of develop
ing into a top-notch eleven before
the end o. the season.
Saturday the Vocational team
plays Littleton High School at
Littleton. Ralph Howcs, recently
added to the Vocational faculty,
says that enough for two elevens
are now out for football. Big and
rangy, the Vocational football
players are bound to make it in
teresting for Littleton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Teachers Get-Acquainted
Party at Club House

The Girls Community League
entertained on Wednesday evening
at the Woman's Club house from
7.30 to 10, in honor of the st.
Johnsbury teachers and their
husbands and wives. Forty re-
sponded to the invitation, repre-
senting the following schools: st,
Johnsbury Academy, the Vocation
al school, the Junior high school,
Summer Street, Portland Street,
Maple Street, Fairbanks Village
and -Four Corners. Mrs. H. H. Ell
dredge, Mrs. r. H Burke and Miss
Dorothy Walter were hostesses for
the League.
Games, relay races and contests
involving the names of all those
present, served to introduce the
new teachers to the old teachers
and to renew old acquaintance.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by a committee
composed of Miss Ruby Keneson,
Miss Alice Sunderland, Miss Bes-
sic Ryder and Mrs. O. c. Jones.
Superintendent c.. c. Hitchcock
expressed the thanks of the teach
ers to the League for this happy
opportunity for getting acquainted
early in the term, and said he
hoped it would become a yearly
custom to have the teachers meet
and know each other.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Large Crowd to
See Irene" Tonight

Irene" the most fascinating
musical comedy, and by the way
most successful one of the past de-
cade. in fact several, will be pre-
scented at the Colonial theater to-
night by the Vanderbilt Produc-
ing Company who originally pro-
duced this world famous domance
of a New York shop girl, by James
Montgomery with music by Harry
Tierney and lyrics By Joseph Nc
Carthy. There Is a large advance
sale of seats at Eastman's Drug
store and a capacity house is eX-
pected.
alice Blue Gown" Creme,
"Last Part of Every Party" Gas
tie of Dreams" "To Be Worthy OF
YOU" "Sky ROGET" Talk of the
Town" and all Of the other big
song hits were never rendered bet
ter than by the present company,
while a number of new dances
have been introduced which are
executed with the vim and preci-
sion as only real atists are capable
of offering.
As in the past, the companv ar
rates its own symphonic orchestra,
which will be augmented by the
theater orchestra.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28

Last mite some berglerS climbed
in throo Sid Hunts dining room
window and stole all the coats and
things that was hanging in the
hall and climbed out with them
agen and Sids fox terrier Teddy
never even barked, and today wen
Sid came GROUND with Teddy US
fellows started to kid him, saying,
Hello Sid, that's a CRATE watch dog
you got, he must be a 32nd cuzzin
Of a blud hound in disguise, hay
Sid. | heer Teddy opened the
window for the berglers last mite,
o boy sutch a watch dog, he cant
even watch his own tale without
keeping on terning erround.
Is that so, well he's the best
watch dog you ever saw, Sid sed.
Enybody that says enything
agenst this dogs caracter has to
prove it, he sed, and us fellows
all LATED like enything, saying,
Some watch dog, good mite, wy
dident he show them ware the
joolry was vile he was about it, if
| had a dog like that Id droWnd
him vile he was a puppy, wy don't
you get a good dog, Sid that Amt
eny dog, Sid, that's jest a orna-
ment, hay Sid if that was my dog
Id give him away and then move
SO he couldent find me agen.
O is that so, we'll that's all you
know, if you wunt to know eny-
thing wy those berglers dident
steel enything but a lot of old no
good stuff anu Teddy knew it was
ent eny good and we'd be glad to
get rid of it and that's wy he dident
bark. Sid sed and US follows sed,
o yes, like fun, like heck, O yes,
like fun, and Sid sed, Well Id jest
like to see enybody toutch me
vile Teddys erround, they'd see if
he was a good watch dog or not,
he'd bite them so hard they'd
never know what hit them. Jest
toutch me, that's all, jest toutch
me, he sed.
Wien we started to DO, all
jumping on him at once and slap
ping him with our caps on the he'd
and yelling and giving him fearse
cracks on the back and pushing
him all GROUND, and Teddy start
ed to jump up and down and wag
his tale as if something wonderful
was going on, Sid yelling, Sic EN-
Teddy, sic EN-. Wich Teddy dident,
and Sid broak away saying, Hay,
stop that, cut that out, quit that,
wat the hecks he matter with you?
You told us to toutch you, did
ent you? us fellows sed, and Sid
started to Wawk away looking in
suited and Teddy ran after him
still lwagging his tale as if he
thawt he was CRATE insted of
dunn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28

She was born in West Africa, edu-
Gated in England and is taking a
special course at Pratt Institute
this summer, after which she and
her husband, who is also an Afri-
can native and is taking a summer
course at Columbia, are to return
to their African home to do valu-
able missionary work among their
people. Mrs. Simango's great
grandfather was a slave who ran
away from the United States and
returned to his people on the
coast of Africa near Liberia. The
speaker was dressed in her native
costume Of highly-contrasting
bright colors and had many inter
esting specimens of the work done
by her people in basketly, brass
work, leather, beads and quaint
musical instruments. Her evil
dent enthusiasm for service and
the intensely interesting story she
told and her splendid program of
possibilities, was a heart-Warmer
for all who listened to her. Mrs.
Ruth Beach of the Abbie B. Child
Memorial school at Foochow,
China, also had an inspiring mes
sage. The word moving pictures
she gave in the brief time allotted
her to speak gave all present a
personal touch and intimate inter
est in the great work that is being
accomplished at this one mission
station in the land Of the Celes-
tials. She said her text was
"Hitherto and Henceforth"- a
brief resume Of the wonderful
things that had already been done,
despite many disadvantages and
discouragements, and the much
more wonderful things in prospect
for those who possess the clear
vision to prophesy future success
e.. She said that the people who
had always lived in close proXi-
nifty to the ten commandments
had little idea of what life is
where the gospel is a stranger.
The difference between love and
trust and fear and superstition
represents the wide gulf which the
Christianizing influence Of mis-
sionary %endeavor is destined and
designed to eradicate. She said
that in the building of the new
dormitory for which funds are
needed, she had visioncd that af-
ter the fifty years of splendid ser
vile and loyal support OF the Yer
mont Branch, this worthy organi-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28

and effort in pursuit of young
women who have this gift. A
good many of these I light and
unworthy fellows, who have made
a special study of the art of
pleasing women and they appear
quite smooth while on their good
behavior. If they marry such a
girl, they may lose interest in her
as difference of temper appear so
that many unions formed on this
basis end in failure.
Many pretty girls + sweet
tempered and sensible, and if so
their physical attractions prove
helpful. But in the long run a
friendly nature and earnest effort
are the best dependence for sue
cess. The worlds standard of
female beauty also changes some
what. The wax doll type of pref
tiness is not so much in vogue as
it was. People want some brains
and vivacity behind the face.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
VT. Branch of WOman's
Board Closes Jubilee
Continued from Page l


ments for mission boxes, hand
some, serviceable garments made
from secondhand material to look
as fresh and good as new.
Mrs. NJ. H. Buckham of Burling-
ton, for the committee consisting
of Mrs. Buckham, Mrs. Woodin
of Brattleboro and Mrs. J.. c.
Dunn of Rutland, presented reso-
lutions thanking the churches of
St. %Johnsbury for their corral hos
pitality in entertaining the conven-
ton and one to be sent to Presi-
dent Harding and to the Vermont
members of Congress requesting
the sending of %battleships to pro-
tect the American missionaries
now in grave danger in the Far
East.
Mrs. A. S. Cummings of St. Al
bans reported the passages of
scripture selected to be sent to the
missionaries and various secretar-
les and Mrs. w. G.. Kicker of St.
Jo%hnsbury reported the list of dele
gates and %alternates chosen to re-
present the Vermont branch at the
meeting in Pit;sfeld, Mass, IN
November.
The Chinese service banner, pre-
scented to the Hubbards when they
first returned to ;nis country was
presented to Cheslea and was
graciously accepted by Mrs. j. NJ.
Comstock, who recalled that it had
formerly been awarded to that
church. She recalled that the Chin
csc letters it bore when translated
meant, "Your benevolence urges
us on" and that it was an honor
and incentive to any church to be
worthy to benz ade its custodian.
1t was formerly won and kept for
sometime by the Busy Bees at
L~yndonville and for the past year
has been in the possession of the
Bennington church.
An event of the program thu
announcement of which was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause,
was the golden anniversary off
ering for the work of DR.. Parker
in Madura, India, to be used for
a supply of much needed surgical
instruments and for the necessary
repairs on the doctor's bungalow.
This offering amounted to 1913,
which shows the commendahle
spirit of service and sacrifice for
which the years work and the CON
Ventlon 1t summarizes was every
where apparent.
The report of the treasurer,
Mrs. W. O. Lane of Burlington.
showed the receipts of the year to
be $14,395.44. This is $3,356.97
more than last year. As the
amount pledged was $4,000, this
shows how splendidly the years
finances were provided for. There
is S587.67 balance in cash on
hand. Caledonia county's part of
this was $~1,485.94, and Orleans,
$1,152.45. In connection with the
financial statement Mrs. Susan
H. Smith of st. Johnsbury called
attention to the bequest of the
late Sarah II. f. Shaw of Burling-
ton, amounting to nearly $4,000,
and one from Miss Emma f. Hol-
ton, late of Lyndon, which al
though much smaller in amount,
was just as important in the spirit
of service it carried with it and
the sacrifice it implied.
The important addresses of the
session e by two missionaries
from the field, one from Africa
and the other from China. The
first, Mrs. kamba Simango, a ma
tive of Africa, who gave a most
enlightening story of African life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Former st. j. Boy In
Russian Relief Work

Col. William n. Haskell, who
has charge of the American Relief
Administration in Russia, has been
in the United States to consult
with Mr.. Hoover in regard to the
relief work in that country.
From Mi. Hoovcr's office in
Washington he wrote to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Hardy of Amherst,
Mass, formerly of st. Johnsbury,
in regard to the work of their son,
Donald, who has been with the
Reief Administration for three
years and more.
lie SAY. mi. Hardy ~
charge OF u very important opera
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
NEARLY KILLED
BY INDIGESTION
"Frut-a -tiyeS" Restored Him
to Perfect Health
SouTH RoYAIroN, VERMONT

COClt lNOA ALUM NIhhON
"About three years ago, began to
s|unerwith Indigestion. Food soured
IN my stomach, causing mt to belch;
and had terrible heart burn.
l was knocked out and good for
nothing, when l read about "Fruit-
l-tives" and sent for box. To my
surprise and gIadness, l noticed i'm
provcmeut and | continued the use
f "Fruit-a tiyes" or "Fruit Laxo
'ablcts" with the result that a dozec
1Eesmademcleelli
CIIAS. I. HARTWELL.
Nc a box, Gfor s. 50, trial size, 25c
iealers or from FRUIT-A-TJW
-s+ed. OGDENSBURG, Ny.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken in
ternally, and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in res
ing normal conditions.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
Z. J. Chney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28

ton at Minsk, White Russia, and
has under his charge the feeding
of all the Polish refugees return
ing from Poland to Russia, as well
as a very large food remittance
operation-and a medical pro-
gram, which included the re-estab-
fishing of practically all the hos
pitfalls in White Russia. When |
return to Moscow may pass
through Minsk, in which case |
shall see him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28

cation would make it appropriate
to name this new structure Yer
mont Hall, and President Mills
followed this with the welcome an
nouncemcnt that funds were
available to go quite a way toward
this desired result.
Mrs. +. f. Young of Orwell for
the committee on nominations,
presented the following list of of
ticers for the ensuing year, and
they were unanimously elected:
President, Mrs. G. S. Mills, Ben
nington; honorary presidents,
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, st. Johns
bury and Mrs. M. H. Buckham,
burlington; first vice president,
Mrs. P. y. Moody, Middlebury;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. p.
Woodin, Brattleboro; home secre-
tary, Mrs. w. G.. Kicker, St.
Johnsbury; foreign secretary, Miss
katherine Worcester, Burlington;
secretary of young peoples work,
! work, Miss Florence Hemenway-
Wells, Brattleboro; treasurer,
Mrs. W. O. Lane, Burlington; as
s%istant, Mrs. W. B. Howe, Bur
lington; auditors, w. B.. Howe,
Burlington and r. c. Baker, St.
Johnsbury; vice presidents from
the several counties: Addison,
Mrs. Arthur Norton. Vergennes;
Bennington, Mrs. Ralph A. Jones,
Bennington; Caledonia, Mrs. Ella
S, TruaX, st. Johnsbury; Chitten-
den, Mrs. w. F. Frazier, Bur
lington; Franklin, Mrs. Stanley
Cummings, St. Adams; Lamoilla,
Miss Helen Collins, Johnson;
Grafton and Orange, Miss Harriet
James, East Corinth; Orleans,
Mrs. c. J. Peterson, North Crafts
bury; Rutland, Mrs. NJ. /. Boards
ley, Rutland; Washington, Miss
Eta +. Graves, Waterbury; Wind
ham, Mrs. G. f. Wclch, Bellows
Falls; Windsor, Miss Margaret
/. Johnson, Woodstock.
After prayer by Mrs. Susan H..
Smith of st. %Johnsbury, the very
successful golden jubilee session
OF the Vermont Branch adjourned,
to meet next year in Burlington.
Formerly people used to hitch
their wagon to a star, but now
Evening star., 1922-10-28
brewery OFFICIALS
GET JAIL SENTENCES

CINCINNATI, October 2S.-A jury in
the United States district court here
yesterday returned q verdict of guilty
against Michael Hilsinger, receiver;
Joseph Hermann and Michael keck,
jr.. officials of the Schaller Brewing
Company. who were charged with
conspiracy to manufacture. possess,
transport and sell beer of illegal alco-
holic content. in violation of the ma
tional prohibition act, and in main
tanning a common nuisance on the
premises of the brewery.
Hilsinger was sentenced to eighteen
months in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ca. and fined $4,000 on the
conspiracy charge and $1,000 on a
charge of maintaining n nuisance by
Federal Judge Peck. He was also
sentenced to jail pending the pay
ment of the fines, upon the termina-
tion Of his sentence at Atlanta.
Michael Keck. jr., was sentenced to
serve a year and a day at the federal
prison on the conspiracy charge and
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WOMEN SHOW SYMPATHY
FOR MRS. De BOUCHEL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated l'fess.
NEW ORLEANS. La. october rs
The Orleans Parish League of Wom-
en- Voters has unanimously adopted
4 resolution extending its sympathy
and support to Mrs. Onezima de
Bouchel, who charges that slahderers
were responsible for the termination
OF her engagement TO A t"nd'"r
Atlanta millionaire. The first and
second districts of Louisiana Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs adopted a
similar resolution yesterday.
The resolution adopted was as
follows:
"k.solved Trat we. the r'o''"" of
the Orleans Parish League of Woman
Voters. feel that Mrs. De Bouchel is
making a fight for unprotected wom-
anhood, and, realizing the difficulties
under which she must make that
fight. both as to the power of the
forces and the men against her. ard
the handicap OF our sex. we tender
her our loyal support and confidence.
BE it further resolved that copy
of this resolution be sent to the A.
lanta League of Women Voters and
to each state headquarters of League
of Women Voters"
Evening star., 1922-10-28
LADY ASTOR AGAIN PICKED
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
Declines to Throw Mud and In
suits a Late Colleagues, "Now
Down and Out"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England, October %
"Now tljat my late colleagues are
down AMI out. am not going to turn
round and throw mud and insults at
them" .iaid Lady Astor, who last
night was unanimously chosen as the
official candidate of the conservative
party for the Sutton division of Ply
mouth. EIer words were spoken In an
address of thanks for the honor the
division again had conferred upon
her.
''If you want me to join the people
who are bowling at Lloyd George.
Balfour and Chamberlain. who steered
us through the war. who signed the
Washington conference" she added.
don't come to me. The country owes
deep debt of gratitude to these
men,
Lady Astor in 1919 was elected the
first woman member Of the house OF
commons on coalition unionist
ticket for the Sutton division of Ply
mouth.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ADMITS SPANKING WIFE.
Banker. Answering Divorce Suit,

NEW YORK. October 2S-An ad-
mission that he spanked his wife was
made by Frederick D. Montford, for
merly vice president of the Second
National Bank of ST. Paul. Minn., in
papers on which the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court reversed
q special term order granting $3.50
for counsel fees to his wife, Mrs.
Adele Bloss Montford, who is suing
him for a separation.
Relating the incident, which. he
said. occurred at the Santa Lucia
Hotel in Naples, Italy, on october 8,
1921. Mr.. Montford stated:
MY wife one evening became en-
ragged because I corrected my child,
who was naughty. as the best chill
dren will be occasionlly. and attempt
ed to assault me. I thereupon spanked
my wife.
'In jumping around and striking at
me she lost her balance and sat down
on the floor. Her statement that I
struck her. knocking her down, is
blamed. unvarnished lie, and she
knows it."
Mrs. Montford, a graduate Of the
fashionable Miss Ely's School, stated
in her papers that her husband was
so cruel she could no longer live with
him
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MINERS CALL OFF
STRIKE IN M|NG0
Moving Tent Colony to Union
Fields to Avoid Winter
Hardships.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. October "a
Officials of the United Mine Workers
have initiated preparations to move
hundreds of miners and their families
to union coal fields as a consequence
Of the official abandonment of the
tituminous strike in the Mingo field.
THE tent. colony is populated by
approximately 1000 men. women and
children" said f. D. White, interna-
tlonal organizer I'VE do not intend
that these people shall spend a third
winter of hardship"
Decision by mine workers execu-
tives to call Off the strike was reach
ed at indianapolis several days ago.
it was reported here today. First an
rouncement was contained in a letter
from International President John l..
Lewis. who pointed out that the
strike has cost the union approXi-
mately 100000.
First Admission of Defeat.
Coal operators declared this morn
ing that this Is the first time that the
United Mine Workers ever admitted
defeat in an attempt to organize new
territory. The strike in the William
son field was inaugurated in an effort
to unioni:e the great coal sections of
southern West Virginia and east Ken
lucky. The Mingo field was regarded
as the strategic center. and it be-
came the battle-ground.
Several bloody fights took place
during the period Of the strike. At
Mattewan. on May -. 1920. ten men
were killed and several were wound
ed. The dead included seven private
detectives and the mayor of the viii
lage. Federal troops were twice sent
into the district and the Kentucky
militia was on duty in Pike county,
the border line.
Thirty Deaths In Strike.
During the twenty-eight months of
the strike there were thirty known
deaths. Fifty persons were wounded.
Mining equipment destroyed by dyna-
mite and fire was valued at $250,000.
Four state policemen and a member
of the Kentucky militia were killed.
One outgrowth of the strike was the
killing Of Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
bers on the courthouse steps at Welch.
1921, when a battle ragged for three
days along the Kentucky border
Three men were killed Mingo county
was placed under martial law by
Gov. Morgan and the order was not
lifted until a few weeks ago.
State officials have declared that the
miners who participated in the armed
march on Logan county in August,
1921, had Mingo county as their OBJ
jective. A score of officers and min
ers were killed or wounded in that
battle and c. Frank Keeney. district
president of the mine workers, is on
trial at Charles Town on a charge of
being murder accessory.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GOETHE RELICS STOLEN.
Wedding Ring Among Articles
Taken From Museum.
By the Associated Press

,
wEINTAR. Germany. October .s.-
Gold ami silver relics. which were the
PERSONAL effects of Goethe. have been
stolen from a case in the Goethe Mu-
scum here The poets wedding ring.
three other rings. one of them large
silver seal ring bearing the family
crest. and his gold watch. snuff box
and drinking cup are among the miss
ing pieces. 1t is thought the robbery
was carried out while the museum
was crowded with sightseers.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FARMER, III, ACTIVE
UNTIL FEW DAYS
BEFORE HIS DEATH

By the Associated Press
SASKATOON, Sask.. October 2S.-
News reached here today of the
death Of Henry Lorenz. 4 farmer
in Pleasantdale. northern Saskat-
chewan, at the age of III. Accord
ing to family records he was born
in Austria May 9, 1905.
Up to year ago he was heavy
smoker, but the increased price of
tobacco caused him to stop, he
said. He did the chores on his
farm until a few days before his
death.