davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
ST. JOHNSRURY
Local News

Nazol is an antiseptic, soothing
nasal ointment for catarrh and
colds. Advertisement
Miss Alice Warden is spending
two weeks with her brother, Her,
bert j. Warden and family in
cambridge, Mass.
/ Hand made bushel baskets. Bar
gain prices. A +. COUNSEL &
Son. Advertisement
Mrs. Thomas Mathcrs Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. who came 10 St.
.Iohnsbury Thursday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Miss Phoebe
j. Porter is spending a few days
with her uncle, Henry Porter and
other relatives Miss Eva Porter
who has been with her uncle, Mr..
Porter, some weeks, left Saturday
for her home in New Ireland, F..
q.
Try American Throat Tablets
TO- hoarSeneS6, sore throat, tOnSl-
ltis, coughs and colds AdVer-
tisemcnt.
Mrs Caroline Provencal is re.
covering from an illness of pneu-
Smonia at st. Johnsbury hospital.
Mrs. C. Ii Goss has been spend
ing a short time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. c. Aldlich in Jetfen-
son, N. H..
The chief cause of ill-health IS
conatipation- Use the American
Little Liver tablets. Advertise
lnent.
Use B.--K. Sterilizcr on your
milking machine. A. +. Counsel &
Son. Advertisement
The death of Miss Sarah Swa-
sey of Passumpsic occurred at
.Brightlook hospital Thursday fol-
lowing long illness Miss Swascv
was the aunt Of Mrs. Isaac Flint
Of st. '.Johnsbury
Would you like to be able to
really talk French? Ask how of
Mrs. II. A Whipplc of 8 Belvi,
deere street or at Whipple- Simp-
son Drug Co. Advertisement
Miss Jessie Dole of Danville
left St. Johnabury Thursday night
for st. Paul, Mimi, with the re-
mains Of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
CHANDRA. TIFF MASTER
/ SEER AT THE GLOBE

Travellers returning from the
far east tell wonderful stories
concerning the oriental mystics
who do feats- that look almost like
witchcraft, but no story of the
Hindu's can compare with the talk
that is created by Chandra, the
Master Seer and Crystal Gazer
who with his company of mystcs
will appear at the Globe Theatre
all next week commencing Mon
dav evening In India the name Of
Chandra is a houseword. In that
country he has many times given
his performances before all the
.dignitaries OF the British govern,
ment and has many times appear
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

inc Dole, who died Thursday a
st. Johnsbury hospital. Mrs Dole
has made her home n Danville for
the past few years and has been
an Invalid for some time. She was
~ years of age.
1ne first OF a series of supervis-
cd private dances, given by VIII
liam Killelea at Pythian Hall oc-
cured Friday evening Crowns
orchestra appeared at its best and
delighted the dancers with some
splendid music.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
Head Ached and, Body
Ached

There are various ymptoms of
kidney trouble rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muscles. stiff Joints.
and always tired" feeling. Mrs.
Geo. Morgan, r. Fairfield, Vt,
write: "My head ached and my
whole body ached so | could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" They heal and strength
en- weak, di"ordered kidneys and
bladder and help them to do their
work of tiltering the blood and
casting out of the system the i'm
purities that cause pain and is
ease. Prompt in action.-Adver-
tiscment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

ed in the temples of British lndil,
Chanrda and his Clever Company
has appeared in every large city
including 16 weeks in London 20
weeks at different times in Great
er New York, always in the higher
class theatres. The features pre-
sented are sensational and have
always pleased the most critical
and eXacting audience.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
JACK HOXIE AT
THE PLEASE, II TODAY

Devil Dog Dawson" with its title
and its splendid plot of mystery
and melodrama, will appeal to you
as the very best picture HoXic has
yet made. The entire story up 20
its tremendous climax is a strang
sermon against the dangers of cir
cumstantial evidence. Hoxie play
vice Agent, in cow boys garb. 1t
ing the role of u. s. Secret Ser
is surchar%ed with "pep" and
punch and thrills galore, yet rich
in picturesque color.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04
lakewood

Calling on Miss Eleanor Smith,
Monday, we found the little girl bright
and cheerful and progressing very
well after her recent operation at the
Atlantic City Hospital for the removal
OF part of a darning needle that had
penetrated lear the knee and broken
off. She has had the best medical
attendance, and there is every expec-
tation that the serious hurt will neal
perfectly. Meantime she is behaving
very bravely.
Mrs. Henry Yunker is very i'll. Her
daughter has taken her to her home
at Mckee City; she seemed to wish
this very much. Her home and neigh
bors miss the little old lady, and sin
cerely hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Kerchoud is recovering slowly
from a severe two weeks illness;
Mrs. Burrell, we hear, is also improy-
ing from a very dangerous attack;
Mrs. Morrow, who was taken sick the
day before Xmas, has recovered, but
does not look quite up to the mark as
yet, still these reports are more favor
able than otherwise.
lakewood felt the loss of n of our
boys, Henry Becker, as a personal
matter; perhaps the sympathy was
even deeper for the mother and faith
er, remembering Il own loss. The
rites were most impressive, as the
Boy Scouts paid tribute to their com
rade. The music of the bugle and the
faint echo in the distance seemed to
make the solemn ending OF this young
life very sacred and beautiful to re-
member.
The new Cardiff Club is being used
even more extensively o than in
the first months of its erection. The
members, who number around so, sew
eral new ones being added each week,
have decided to continue the Saturday
night dances, which have been held
for the past month, indefinitely. To
make the affair unusually interesting,
a prize is being given each Saturday
evening to the partners who remain
last on the floor in the contest. The
contest is not to decide the best dan
cling, although there is all of that
shown by the well-behayed, clean set
of boys and girls who attend in large
numbers, and without any of the far
fetched jazZing; numbers are given
out, and the partners whose number
is called last-the owners of the
- -. aoaa;u- - 1.,oa
preceulns huinpelo I1a9ins " uanIo
as their huiupel 10 oaiiou .ne
prize. On eie nlse oooaslon, .he W.
younger peer eieleie anu me onep-
paro DiotheIs weie nv nna ooneeot
anus MISS Ailce oeet ahu nei jail
hef' Master itansonl VOL
;nstonce tho pinning was hound to he
kept in the family. Last Saturday
night, the prize was a gentleman's
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04
MRS. TOMS FATHER DIES.

Mrs. George w Toms, Jr., wife of
the Pastor of ST. Johns Church, has
returned from Westfield, Mass, where
she has been for the past seven weeks
attending on the illness and death of
her .ather, Burt ]. Cook. Mr.. Cook
died on Tuesday, Feb, 81, after a lin
gering and suffering illness. Funeral
services were held at the home in
Granville, Mass, with interment in
the cemetery there. Since returning
Mrs. Toms has received many express
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04
DIED

BuRROuGH.@At Pleasantville on Feb.
"a. Frances NJ, widow of the late Ben
jamm B~urrough. in her seth year. Fu-
neral from residence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee. $40 S. Main street, Sunday. In
terment Absecon NJ. e. Cemetery.
RISLEY.-At P~leasantville, Feb. %. Re-
becca Jane. daughter of the late Will
lam and Rebecca Risley, in her 57th
year. Funeral Monday. Interment Sa-
lem Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

birth of the Father of our Country,
George Washington, the 22nd of Feb
ruary is his birthday. Daddy does not
20 to work on this birthday Mother
was telling this TO the four year old
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

daughter Virginia. Deep interest was
shown. And are you going to make
candy and cake?" She wanted to
know.
No, of course not; why, dear?e
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

why" the little lady reminded, re-
proachfully, you always do, Muvyer,
on birthdays"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

MILLS-At Seaview, Feb. "a. Richard S.
husband Of Anna E. Mills, aged "a
years. Funeral at his late residence.
Garfield avenue. Seaview, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2.30. lnterment Pleasant
vile Cemetery.
BECKER.-HenrY Fritz, only son of Der
nard and Dora Becker, aged Is years.
Funeral from parents residence in Car
diff on Monday, at 100 D. m. Inter-
ment Pleasantville Cemetery.
TUITION ON ALL STRING INSTRU-
MENTS, also organ and piano. Adj
dress j, PIeasan.yille Press office.
Advertise in The P1eas~antville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

sions OF love and sympathy over her
great loss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-04

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
Latitude in Mourning Millinery.

especially for the smaller girls. Even
when sash or girdle is counted in,
line.
A pretty white dress of dotted swiss,
with narrow rutfles of organdie, as IL
lustrated here, is a good example of
approved styles in dainty dresses for
the little miss. 1t is straight-line
frock with scalloped slashes at the
bottom and three little tucks about
the skirt. 1t achieves the effect of
short sleeves by it's width and full
ness at the shoulder line and by -he
addition of ruffles to the armscye.
This dress is very pretty in light-col-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
White Dress of Dotted Swiss.

hats or their trimmings, to be worn
during the first period of mourning.
Other silks than Grape are used for
mourning hats and these are combined
with crape-or not. with equal pro-
priety. The group of hats pictured
here is representative of styles in this
class of millinery. The toque of Grape
at the upper left. with grenadine veil
covering and falling from the crown,
is made of Grape laid il. neat, inter-
lacing folds about the coronet. This
is suited to the widow or daughter
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11

crepey cottons in several patterns.
The little ones have about the same
choice of materials for work and play
frocks that their elders have.
For dress-up times and party frocks.
their range is narrower. Crepe de
chine, georgette ard taffeta, In silks; 7;
organdie, dotted swiss, net, batiste
and voiles in cottons, make diversity
equal to all needs of little folks.
These materials are shown in white
and coIors. Styles in dresses are sim
ple, with straight-line models favored.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
FOR CHILDREN;
IN MOURNING MILLINERY


ored organdle with picot-edged rufiles
and few simple organdie posies set
at the neck and on the sleeves.
In recent years much is left to
the discretion of the wearer-in the
matter of mourning millinery. The
trend has been toward inconspicuotIs.
but consistent, mourning hats ana
frocks-and away from what is known
as deep mourning" Grenadine and
other sheer silk materials have been
substituted for Grape in wells, but
Grape, which is the insignia of mourn
ing. is nevertheless used for making
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11

~ HERE is nothing to stand in the
way of enterprising mothers or
fond aunts who want to go
ahead with the chldren's sewing right
now and get 1t out of the way before
spring is here. The materials they
need are III the stores, and styles for
spring have been determined upon: :
many of them are on exhibition. For
school and play, cotton and wool fab
rics are shown. most of them familiar
TO everyone, and in addition there are
some novelty weaves that merit atten-
tlon-as kasha cloth and heavy,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
Love.

Love.
Love is just one fool thing after an
other.-Little Rock Gazette. Maybe.
Usually love is just two fool things
after each other.-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
Unappreciative.

onaPpreciative.
i"e ''ri (at the cinema)-"Ioo,,
ere. Bert, ain't you got no moro cor
'i,neht than to crunch peppermInts
whiie there's love scene gojn, on 9n
London Royal Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11

who decides to wear deep mourning
for a few months.
At the right turban is shown COW
cred with dull black silk and having
overlapping petals of Grape about the
brim edge. A dull jet pin finishes it
Another silk hat, covered with folds
has a Grape ornament on the upturned
brim, and hat of georgette, with long
veil of the same. is an example of deep
mourning without introducing grape
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11

complete authentic narration of the participation of
soldiers of the Negro in the fight for de-
mocracy Illustrated with official and personal photographs
of hundred in number this work offers delightful
reading 600 pages for the youth the mddeaged and
the old each will add dignity and loyalty to
and country by being provided with of this
mendabe work very desirable gift in and out of
book being offered the very reasonable price of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Herald want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

attracted much attention ana, there IL
some speculatioln I \ NANthSf q
VIII be continued when the 1ms ash-
comInittec .re-aGDeniklee WITH The RUS
q4ns tomorrow. TctMt6hSrfa tA1ue0
1~statslnent setting forth his side 81
W. ssatrox s xshteh. =. prcyskksd
WoulA permit sths Far Eass1fn repnb-
lie ~ bN rSnySrtsd5'i nto .taae Jar1ksse
colony and that RuaaS would protect
it and all other Al)ied' republics
against foreign attack.
The sdisctaston opened with the
question interpreting what "the pre.
sent boihdsrien's means In the pro-
posed aSreStnent fpr The Hatuue
preserve tho existing status quo. n.
Tchitcher4n sid that the proposed,
agreement referred only to Russia,
but he wished, It ~understood thai 1t
was. impned that q non-aeEreu4on.
u~ndertaking must be extended to- the
Bar, Rastetn republic ana other Al
liza republics.
After rviscount Ishh had declared
that only states invited to Genoa
ma that japan was forced to keep
troops I'm Siberia to protect herself
against massacres, such as had oc-
CURED at Nlkolaievsk, T%chitcherin
charged that the troops at. Nikolaievsk
had violated the armisice and pro-
v0ked the clash which resulted in
many deaths OF beth sides. !Tchitch-
erin hotly discussed the Dairen con-
Ference In which he said the Japanese
representatives made much Of this
deplorable Ntkolaievsk incident and
uaed 1t as a pretsxt to demand the
annexation of northern Sakhalien by
Japan. He also declared that the
Japanese representatives had made
the evacuation 81 Vladtvostok con-
tingent on complete dismantlinE OF all
Qualifications.
Atrthis point President Facta in
terceded and suggested that the dis
cueaton was not serving any practical
purpose of the Genoa conference.
r.. Tchttcherin summed up his state
inents then BY giving definite warning
that any attack on any republic allied
to- Russia could automatically bring
about q state OF war with Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

lie in the fact that because of a
higher and more assured standing in
society, they would be compelled to
live up to the situation and to do the
things which the position called for,
DR.. Gillette said. A new dignity
would come with the office. the effect
of which would be a reaction on
,endeavor, he continued and insofar as
society gave them a higher position
and greater influence it would expect
of them greater responsibility as edu-
c%ational factors. In regard to the ad-
vantage to be obtained for education
generally. DR.. Gillette pointeds out
that there was bound to be an ads
improvement of any mechanism
through which work is accomplished
also improves the quality of work,
and as a, consequence, the line or
kind of activity the work is involved
in. a.. - 80 rs ~.
As steps leading towards profess
sionalism, DR.. Gillette outlined the
First, the establishment of stand,
ards of qualification up to which
teachers must come; second. the se-
curing Of greater stability and per-
manency. in the teaching force; third,
the insdring of an income common
Surate with the value of the under
taking; fourth. providing rural teach
ers with a place to live while they are
at work. The most hopeful method
of overcoming the situation in regard
to inadequate housing for rural
teachers, DR.. Gillette believes is the
establishment Of. teacherages, or
homes for teachers near the school
house. This method has been adopt
ed in many countries, and every state
in this country has followed the
movement. .North Dakota has in the
neighborhoods Of twenty OF these
teacherages, DIR. Gillette stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
tcmtinusa from Page u

street. car service. The regular pro-
gram was carried out in the high
school, and those visiting the Gem
trail classes were turned over to Prln.
Gpal p. III. Lehman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Increased Wage Scale
OF Iron Ore Miners
ID Michigan Granted

.Ironwood, Mich, May 1s-An In
alcresae in the wage scale Of iron ore
minereA Of several independent mines
.tn~the 4Gogebec range, was announced
Monday, ihe new schedule to become
effective, this week. ~
The new scale established by the
'ogleby, Norton and. company for its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Gqgebec county properties coinctdsss
wiA fhas maintained ~ the Oliver
Mining company. The 1ront to !. mine mine
q Irenton and NJ Colby mine at Bes-
semer, Mich, also announced q 9
WaGS 06kles
yglAe Sdpspintendents Of the various
independent mines An the county Z
no statement to fhAke'in connection
with the increase 4 wages.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resultss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
noup1E SHIFTS Ar MINES.

Hurley, wis. Nay 17-ottava rni nss
,of osle Bay, Norton r. CO.. yester &
dav N. ordered to oparate double
shifts. This is, the first mine'.ina;ths
d,str1ct to speed up the production OF
49, Ottawa mine so = has beensaJ
oniv a development property. !
m. rscited States Is The worlds
~,arrest consumer Of crude coeof,e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
,(By The Associated Prasa.o,

Genoa, May 1s.-Further appeals
probably will be made to the United
States by the allied powers in an ems
deavor to induce that country to take
Fart in the meeting of the commission
Of experts at The Hague on June Is.
Che inviting powers, England, France,
Japan. Italy and Belgium today held
a meeting to consider the matter fur
ther. NJ ffs&
The French delegates are ANXIOUS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Russia Accepts
5. Proposal OF Powers For 3.
Meeting AT The Hague;
/, Urge Notifications
CONTINUED From Page ~

casting participation by the United
States This, 1T was said. was the
only explanation that could be as
signed IN official Quarters here, to the
confusion in European capitals which
has followed American declination of
the formal invitation.
!. The French proposal was of a gen.
Aral nature and fixed no time or place
for the suggested economic commits
sion to- meet. The American reply
crossed ohtthe cables the formal in
.vtation to7FThe Hague meeting and
thessresult, it was said today, evidently
was that the American sympathetic
attitude toward the original French
suggestion RAJ construed in some
Quarters abroad as indicating accept
ance of the invitation to The Hague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
KANE TO GIVE
OPENING TALK
AT CONFERENCE
Continued From Page H.

Continued From Page 1.)
Election of officers.
4:3O p. m:-Meeting of Athletic league
(Woodworth auditorium).
500 p. m.-The Superintendent Ban
ouet (place to be determincd).
Swift to Speak.
300 p. m.-Un Armory).
Music-Provided by Wesley col
lege.
Address-school Support Under
h District System. by DR..
Fletcher Harper Swift of the
University of Minnesota.
FOUNDER OF GENERAH
ELECTRIC co! RETTREs
New York. May 1S.- Charles A.
Coffin. founder and creator of the
General Electric company and the
Thompson-Houston company, one of
It's predecessors, retired as chairman
of h board of directors at it's meet
ing here today and was succeeded by
Owen d. Young. long associated with
n company as vice president. Mr..
Con1n was relieved at his own re-
quest after 40 years OF service.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
.BERSHEkY| GETS
A. new TRIAL
Another Chance Given Slayer
of Walter Page Through
Supreme Court
RULING MADE MONDAY

Denver, June 5.-The Colorado su-
preme court ruled today that the dec
laration that no provocation will justi-
fly person in killing another is too
general. The ruling was included in an
opinion reversing the Judgment of
John I. Shumate at trial resulting in
the conviction of Joseph Bershenyi of
murder in the first degree at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, several months ago.
Bershenyi was convicted of killing a
man by the name of Page in a fight in
which Page is alleged to have drawn q
knife on him. The case was appealed
to the supreme court, one of the prin-
cipal grounds being the judge in
struction to the jury that the law gov
erning the case states that "no provo.
cation will justify a person in killing
another" The instruction was too
general, the supreme court ruled.
Bershenyi assaulted Walter Page
with club, near the latter's home on
Cooper avenue in Glenwood February
s, 1921, Page dying March 15 from in
juries received in the attack. Ber-
shenyi was tried before jury April
4, and found guilty, and Judge Shu-
mate sentenced him to life imprison-
ment, after overruling motion of
Noonan g. Noonan and G. w. Darrow
for a new trial for their client. The
full supreme court decision has not
been received in Glenwood at the time
The Post goes to press, and therefore
the details of it cannot be given.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
F F,GI-r"bv rTrND tn
historical Society
PASS

Expenditures totalling $5s6,0Oo of
national forest highway funds for the
construction of 1O6 miles of roads in
Colorado have been approved by the
,ecretary Of agriculture. This money
vas made available for roads serving
The national forests and for roads
within or adjacent to the forests that
are of primary Importance to states,
counties and communities.
Eight projects have been approved
for construction. Seven and one-half
miles of the Berthoud Pass road will
be completed at cost of $15O,OOO,
while $4,000 will be expended in the
elimination of switchbacks on the Du-
rango-Silverton road and in surfacing
poor sections. One hundred thousand
dollars will be expended upon the Red
Mountain project to which the state
will build an adjoining section.
Twelve miles of the Cumbres Pass
road located in Conejos county will be
completed at a cost Of $4,000 with
the county constructing cooperative
section. Twenty thousand dollars will
be appropriated by the state to increase
the 100000 federal funds required to
construct 15 miles of the Hardscrabble
road located in Custer county.
Three and one-half miles of the In
dependence Pass road ending at Curtis
hill will be completed at a cost of
$35, 1000.
A project five and one half miles in
length over Cameron pass will be built
for '$71 900. Forty-five thousand dol
lars will be expended in the construc-
tion of the Arapahoe Glacier road To-
Gated in Boulder county. The expendi-
ture of forest road money for all these
projects has been requested by the
State Highway commission.