davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Dick Papenhausen, who is a travel
ing salesman working out of Mime
apolis, was in Princeton Friday
Princeton was Mr.. Papenhausen's
former home
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Alfred Erickson, who has rented his
farm in Blue Hill for year, went to
Minneapolis, where he will make his
home with his son, Alfred.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

H. Stahnke returned on Friday
evening from Boyceville, Wis.,, where
he had been visiting his daughter, the
Rev. Mrs. Smith, for several days.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

We have some fine aluminium roast
ers at the right price. You will want
one to roast that Thanksgiving tur-
key. Gramer Hdw. Co. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Alpha Bundy and family, who have
lived west of town during the past
+ summer, left last Thursday for Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

The body of Elmer Norlander who
died in Minneapolis was sent to
Princeton on Wednesday, for burial in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Of
Minneapolis, who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Keith, returned to their
home on Friday morning.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Carl Ness, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the North
western hospital on Saturday morn
ing, is now effecting a rapid recovery.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Fred Schilling and Nile Sausser
arrived from Minneapolis on Friday
evening. Nile returned on Sunday
but Fred will remain home.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Miss Mary Armitage went to Min
neapolis last Monday to meet her
mother, who returned on Tuesday
from the East.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

DR.. and Mrs. George Dunn motored
from Minneapolis Sunday afternoon
and returned Monday morning.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Chester Cooney came home Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Cooney.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Fred Movis, who has been in Black
duck, Minn., for the past two weeks,
returned to Princeton on Thursday.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Wanted, turkeys geese and chick
ems. Highest market prices paid.
Give US trial. Horstman's Meat
Shop. 48-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

We buy hides and furs. Always the
highest market prices. Calvin Olson,
Princeton. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Mrs H. C: Cooney was Minneap-
oils visitor on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. of this week: ID IL
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Wanted, 500 turkeys and geese
Highest Market price. Horstma1
Meat Shop. 48-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Go to the Strand on Friday and
Saturday, November "a and 25, and
see "Out of the Dust" Frederic Rem
ington's great west reborn. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Painting and paperEanging at re-
tuced prices by the roll or day. Dan
c. Mirick, opposite Umbehocker's,
Princeton. 47-4c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Bring in your hides and get ther,
made into leather robes and fur coats.
Calvin Olson. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Bring us your dressed turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens. Top prices
assured. Townsend Produce Co. 1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23
Emory Pitmon has succeeded Geo.
Swenson as janitor at the local high
school.

Very highest market prices paid for
hides and furs. Horstman. Meat Shop,
Princeton. .48-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

M. J. Brands of Minneapolis was
visitor in Princeton on Tuesday af
ternoon.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Misses Dorothy and Edith Book of
Minot, N. D., are here visiting friends
this week.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

The W. CT. U. will meet with Mrs.
R. S. Chapman next Tuesday after
noon, November 29. -,
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Store your battery at regular bat
terry shop this winter. Hetrick &
Henschel have such a place. 48-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

VIM. Satterstrom was a passenger
for Minneapolis last Monday after.
noon on the bus. 49,.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Al. Sundeen of Minneapolis was E
Sunday guest at the Albert Satter
strom home.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Don't take any chances with your
battery. Store it with Hetrick &
Henschel. 48-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Our prices are in line with what
you get for your produce. Try US.
Gramer Hd Co. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

J. C. Pope of Mora was visitor ir
Princeton on Friday of last week.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Emil Shome left for Minneap-
oils last Wednesday to visit her moth
er there for a short time.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on November 27
Please list your stock as soon as pos.
sible.
Shipping rates as follows:
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone ITS, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Ray Worthington of Minneapolis
was in Princeton visiting friends over
Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23
STRAND
THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES
Program Beginning Sunday, Nov. rs

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE BRANDING IRON"-
With Barbara Caeton astar cast
love the motive for deed of deep frociy
Pierre Lands brand his wife with the mark
picture of American life Matinee cen evening Is and
25 cents! tax
TUESDAY-"THE LOST .CITY"-
Episodes 10, II and 12 Comedy Evening"
cents; plus tax.
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY-"THE NORTHWINDS MALICE
Rex Beach famous featuring Sansc
cracking raging drama Of the frozen wastes by the s
breath Of the spirit Of malice that behind the north wind Even
ing, 10 and 20 cents; plus
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-TOO MUCH SPEED
With Wallace Reid Agnes
of racetrak love and business Srewng
road to happiness One reel Educational Matinee
evening, 10 and 20 cents; plus 49,.
.I
NOTE Thursday Thanksgiving Day. a Matinee p M.
Matinee Saturdays Sundays. every
and 9 except Monday show at 8. *.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

John Thalberg of Bogus Brook was
in Princeton on Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23
Generous.
"Madge is very generous.
what does she give away?"
"All the secrets she knows"
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
Grain.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

We want your turkeys. Calvin o.
son. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23
k*K*&K&*KKx&K* X X **xX* X
< LOCAL BREVITIES X
xxx X XXX xxx TX xxx X *

Try our coffee. It's good. Town
send Produce Co. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Bring US your dressed turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens: Top prices
assured. Townsend Produce Co. 1c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Special Notices

WILL not o- responsible for any bills
cuhi,@tira 10y ANY one than myself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

"AN iED-Rcgistered pharmacist; refer.
g s required. Box X los, caro- rhe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

MONEY ut per cent on Richmond prop
erty. No brokerage. l.. .. Box S9s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
It You Wish to Buy Sell or Exchange Use Dispatch Want Ads
EMPLOYMENT
UGlp Manr1s1-11nx,


WANTED. PRODUCTION sUPERISTEN.
D ,,::.,I FOR AUTOMOBILES TNIMMiNG
i ISL SS: BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR
pATri, MAN. CLIO. CARE THE DIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ISDEXED FOR QUICK
REEEnIENCE

Csc the Telephone-Can Rsndolph !
Ask for Want AID Taker
CLASSIFIED adv ertisemenu ordered
for tAh RlChAOND 1lMES- DkS-
PATCH daily morning edition Will
appear In the next edition or THk
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
evening service in all instances. with
the exception OF tn Il SUN ID A Y
TINES DISPATCH. which 10 pric III
separately.
schedule OF Haat Ad Hates
&c q word daily, mInluuu
zoe, act solid
shc word sunday, minimum
zoe, set solio,
consecutive Insertions, In
Guiding sunday, DC a word.
consecutive lnaerIiunA An
Guiding sunday, lUc word.
(Sote Ihe cd action Tor consecu tiys
LnssrtiOnA.I
Display Typo
Tho largest type permitted In the
Want tAd pdSeB ~ ~ polnI, and tn
Smuiiest space In winch l2-potpt
iSpe al may DC act IL one inch 1hA
rate for this larke type is cents \
~oro daily and n cents word sun.
cay. The same scale oil reductions
VIII hppiy as Tor regular want ads.
Caps, proheu lines, " hike SPACE are
charged Tor al the regular wOTu rate
estimate words to tho line.
Longer term rateS Iur uusiueso adj
'srlsrIS on request
AaN rrtl5cments received AS late an
~ a. III. ana v Il. NJ each week day
and up TO +. II. saturday for correct
e!aasiiication in tho next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
LNsI Anu i.niinn

Doh--l.'s' W!r"-halr.G fox ,rrrfer. black
an" >i sr9"n H..r1."s on head license tag
20 lt9-N Reward Il returned 20 Mr.
:. ; Campbell rs Wes; Franti,-
phgUe Madison 100.
SILVER BAG lost maine Engraved -.
soc. " s. Holloway. Reward. 80,
IL. cars The Dispatch
hosT-in some Brraa stree; store. or on
,'reet. August !. pair eycg!asscs IN
LuMsAen esse. Reward KandoIph
bsj.-J. "a
LOST. Friday b,;wca. a5!l Mil,,,sia,
PIKE and 2oi Las' FrGnxl!n srrset
bnhoh ot Keys ard lock Finder pitas"
return 20 Il. " RAG COS East Ffaukl.n
stfeet and receive reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
WANTED
BY THE

w AIN LED
BY THE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanlcs and helpers, at the
rates Of pay established by
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boliermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work.
ers, tassenger Car Repair
erS.
GO Cents Per Hour
Freight Car kepairers.
AZ Gems Per Houl-All
helpers in all trades.
In accordance with reso-
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad Labor
Board, July Bird, and ap-
proved by the President in
his proclamation of July
18th, new men accepting
employment are 4Ch Ii
theil rights and are not
Su'lkeDreakerS, anu nave
the moral as Well us legal
flSnL W engage III railroad
service, aiiu VIII have pro-
tectlOn vi every DIancn OF
gONel llnenL, DOLn OlttLe AMI
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, W.. Va.
Russell, Ky.
Covington, Ky.
Peru, Indiana.
Free transportation will
be furnished where neces-
sary.
JNO. R. GOULD,
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

MOURNING ORDERS DYED. % hour SER
vice. THIS department Is E:rcn our spe.
Ga! attention. ScnlOss. Cleaners and
DyeFs, los North Fourth Street. Madl-
con ts0e OF Randolph 1855,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
IN McJnuiI.tfn

in McmurIiIn a
!2lLIS--!n sad, but loving. remembrance
OF our dear Roy. Who wus Killed Ia
France four years ago today. August !.
!.ls
lust 4 thought O. swee; remembrance.
Jus; q memory fuI.G ana true,
Just token OF appreciation
And heart, ny s;.i. Iog yDu.
Mother. Mrs. ". B. Ellis.
savedgc. Surry Co. Va
S@lTH-ln sad. bu, loving. remembrance
o: Ia! dear mother. Carrie Marie! smith.
who Departed tn.s life Il years 40 TO
day, August .. 1879.
GT!eve Tor you when all IS stil.
May God with YOU abide
Ny mind IS allied with sad regrets
a. on ;hc day You died.
loved YOU, dear. with all my heart.
But Jesus loved you best.
He TOOK you from this sinful world
Hs SET your soul At rest.
prayed thar YOU Nigh; longer live,
But God. know. Knew uest
lie took you. dear, away from me
And put sou safe at rest.
bitter grief. shock severe.
To part with one ! loved so dear;
My ioss Is great. l can no; complain,
But trust in God To meet again.
Hsr Devoted Daughter. MES kate
Leber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Funeral directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before Q A NJ returned
Same day. Addison Cleaning Co., Non
81 South Elm street. boulevard 81
or Boulevard S7a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for S,le

Automobiles for Sals II
We Sell your used car. Sc. sew
beH Tire Z. Rubber Co.. .Ot \ unIvi
c2Io Street Phone Ran. c2si
GOOD USED CARS
isl' HupmoDAc Touring. 1870
"eseott. 7-TeSsengeT.
Page Roadster
BT!Bcoe Touring.
Saxon Roadster 400
fEEST!SS MOTOR CO,
Ran. 40 2IU a. 49, c,
sto!ase batteries, Rentals and Repairs
DAVIS TOURING
Hi1-cyinder. Continental motor: Al
"cce!era;or ana other extras. ,.o month";.
BART wOMBLE.
4oi- W"st Broad street.
FORD TOURIS9
lst? model. hhOch absOrhers, Fox wh.c,
"oesN.fAtor and oih.r tGtrus. r,yg month,
old: t7J. Randolph ss7
HAKT wOMBLE
lUl. W BrnaG.
FORD TOURING. with s.ir.tar,ef. thoei
nb-orbesn. good condition. runs good
az new car; big bargain NJ 1850. Once
'lt American Satlona! Bank Bidg RAN
do!ph ISL.
IhESE. yGN,ttiseIs are al! eager TO sorys
you w'ssnevsr you call on them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
LEGION DROPS
CONTEST TOT
TO FAIRBANKS
Snappiest Game of Sea-
son Takes 40 Minutes
to Play

The snapDiest and fastest game
of the Sunset League season went
to the Fairbanks shop baseball
team Thursday evening by the
score of to /. Four and half
innings were played within 40
minutes. the game starting and
ending all before 700 p. m.
Both Don Gray and Hill, the
rival moundsmen kept the hits few
and far between. In five times at
bat Gray caused seven Legion bats
men to Whit the ozone. The con-
test was a rare treat after the slip
shod exhibition of baseball provid-
ed by the Summerville A. c., and
the Elks on the previous evening.
Smith, the Legion's initial sack
er, greeted pitcher Gray with a
neat single, and Jim Foye dupli-
Gated yith a corking one bagger
over short. Hep Lillicrap was re-
tired at first put Harley Page, the
World War veterans star swatter,
drove in Smith with a big tally.
Foye also should have scored on
the biff, but idled at second and
could not quite make the grade.
Lynch also, in the Fairbanks
turn at bat, opened fire with a
single to right, but had no oppor-
tunity to advance as Heath and
Gray grounded out in orde.. Webb
Batchelder muffed Rip Gallagher's
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
FOOTE
ADDRESSES THE
VERMONT WOMEN
FavOrs Good Roads and
Different Automobile
Taxes

Springfield, June 9-Speaking
before the Federated Women's
Clubs Thursday afternoon, Lieu
tenant Governor Abram w, Footc
candidate for governor said:
"The women of America have a
wonderful opportunity for genuine
service in government improve
ment in all directions. The result in
the recent primary nominations in
Indiana and Pennsylvania shoY
that the women held the balance of
power as between the cold Guard" "
and those who favor honest gov
crnment. ! think it is for the ad-
vantage of women and all good cit
izens who do not make politics
profession to support the direct
primary. Under the convention Sys-
tenn where the candidates were ce-
lected in caucus or convention, the
caucuses were generally manipula
ted by a few, and the average cit
izen had little voice in the matter
This we do not want again as it
would be especially hard for the
women to take their rightful place.
eve should construct roads as
permanent as possible under exist
ing conditions and by methods that
have given durable roads with ma
terial near at hand at less expense.
Let Us get back to fundamental
principals in this as well as other
departments.
"Thc present method Of taxing
automobiles is unfair. | am not par
ticular whether the remedy is
gasoline tax or "A registration fee
based on the value and weight of
the car. The present system based
on the liamcter of the cylinder is
not even indicative of the actual
horse power; as length of stroke
and speed of the engine should be
considered. A light car used only
occasionally pays just as much rs
the iitney that is run continuously
on the highways and in competition
with steam and electric cars that
maintain their own road, and the
heavy car or truck that cost four
or five times a. much a. the small
car pays very little more tax, and
many cars and trucks from other
states that use our highways pay
nothing to help maintain our roads.
Governor Clement and Govern
Continued nn Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
Picnic Club Guests
at ROWanlee Thursday

Fourteen members of the Picnic
club motored to East St. Johns
hurry Thursday evening and were
the guests at a dinner party at
Rowanlee, the home of Miss Ber-
tha Lee. Dinner on the broad
piazza, the ont of door living
room, at small tables tempted even
the moon which rose before the
last course was served. Bridge
and music followed and the guests
were given an opportunity to roam
over the house inspecting the
beautiful collection of art, pic
lures and books. many of them
brought from foreign lands.
Miss Lee was assisted in enter
tanning by her guest, Miss Marion
Rannells of Cleveland, Ohio. The
Picnic club members present were
Mrs. Z. F. Tinker, Mrs. W. f..
Blodgett, Mrs Herbert Blodgett,
Mrs. c. w. Hoyt, Mrs Nelson
Ranney. Mrs. Robert Ward, Miss
Ellie Higgins. Miss jeanette
Smith, Miss Florence May, Miss
Ceorgianna Menut. Miss Gertrude
Menut, Miss Maude Menut, Miss
Mabel Spencer and Miss Mary
Nelson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
CONTROVERSY
OVER VALUABLE
HARDWICK FARM
Ontario Farmer Claims
Fraud and Conspiracy
Against Him

The case of Mr.. and Mrs. Wini-
frel Moncion against Oliver Ber-
trand and others was begun in
Caledonia county court Friday
adorning and will occupy the at
tention of the court for several
days. The jurymen not on this case
are excused on call of the clerk.
The jury on this case are: w.
G. Anger, Frank Allen, n. B. An
derSon, G. r. Bagby, C. Z. Ball, c..
c. Bennett, Clarence Esden, G. S.
Hastings, Harley Keniston, G. c..
Spencer, George Warden, w. w.
Houghton.
The attorneys for the plaintiff
are D. f. Porter and W. W. Reir-
don and for the defendants, Dutton
and Shepard, and NJ. G, Morse of
Hardwick. The plaintiffs and sew
eral of the witnesses, who are
French are not able to understand
English and Edward G. Asselin
st. JohnSbury employed as nter-
prefer
The plaintiffs evidence tends to
show that they lived in Timmins,
Ontario, in 1921, where they had a
farm; that they heard that there
were good farm bargains in the
vicinity of HardWick; that they
sold their farm in Ontario and
came to the states. At Hardwick
they met the defendants in the
case, Oliver Bertrand, Albert Le-
Mere, Eli Boulais, and John Gil
ert, who was in the real estate
business. They were induced to
purchase the wcll-known Carr
farm was not worth more than
agreed upon for the farm and
stock was $4,000 and $250O was
paid down. They claim that the
farm was not worth NOR than
$4,000, although they claim that
without the stock was worth
5000. As they were later unable
to meet payments, they lost what
they had put into it, and are now
in court charging conspiracy and
fraud on the part of the defend
ants to cheat them out of their
money in the transaction bv selling
the farm TO them at an exorbitant
price. Timmins, Ontario, is 1000
(ContIG on page a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
CONSIDERS FORD'S
PROPOSAL MOST WORTHY

WASHINGTON, June 9-Three
separate reports setting forth rec
ommendation for action by Con-
gresS with respect to the private
development Of the governments :
big power and nitrate project at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, were made
TO the House today by members Of
the military committee.
Acting Chairman Mckenzie of
Illinois, who drafted the majority
report, declared that the Ford pro-
posal was the only one found
worthy of serious considera-
ton"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
ANNIVERSARY
DINNER FOR
TWO PARTNERS
Family Party on 25th
Return of Their We'd
ding Day

The St. Johnsbury House was
the scene of a merry dinner party
Thursday noon and the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of Nh and Mrs.
W. S. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Scribner 1t is an interesting
coincidence that these two part
nerS for over 10 years in the
George H Cross Co., were mar
ried in the same city on the same
day and not until years afterwards
did they find it out. When Mr.
Davis was on the road he often
visited Mr. Scribner'S stare in Cor
NTH, but the two did not know
each other before that time.
The two couples and their i'm
mediate relatives, 16 in all, sat
down to a big table at the hotel
and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. The table was decorated
with flowers from Mrs. Moore's
garden and d bounteous dinner
was served. After the feast the
party all adjourned to the Davis
home on Summer street.
Those attending the dinner
were Nj. and Mrs. W. S. Davis
and their daughter, Frances B.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Serb
ner and their daughter, Dorothy,
John Robbins, the father of Mrs.
Davis who makes his home with
his daughter, and three brothers
of Mrs. Davis from Barre and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Robbins and son, John, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robbins and
daughter, Mary, and Mrs. VIII
Robbins and son, George.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
FIRED FOR DANCING

EN- MlNENCE, Kan, June 9
Because she permitted a dance
to be held in the schoolhouse
and attended it herself, Mrs.
Clara White, the school
teacher, has had her teachers
license revoked by Lorraine
Wooster, the state supern-
tendent of education who has
held that the school teacher
had broken Kansas laws.
Mrs. White wrote the sup
erintendent that the dance
was without any objection
able features. and that in a
village of 90 people and locat-
ed 80 miles from a railroad
she felt it was a proper use
for the schoolhouse to have a
dance outside school hours.
The superintendent, who is an
inveterate foe of tobacco,
took a different view, adding
that dancing was particularly
heinous in school teacher.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09

the Il gun pleSluenlldI salute tne
President was taken directly to
the speaking stand.
Dr. Bayard Stockton, a descend
ant of slgner of the Declaration
of Independence, pulled away the
great flag which draped the statue
that commentaries the exploits
of George Washington in the
Trenton-Princeton campaign in
leading the Continental army
against the British forces.
At the conclusion of his address
the crowd rushed forward to
shake hands with the first citizen
of the United States. The Presi-
dent was then taken to DR.. Stock
tons home for luncheon in Prince
ton and prepared for the reception
of the honorary degree this after
noon at Princeton university,
In closing his address the Pres
ident said:
"When we view the course of
human affairs from the detached
standpoint of history's student. we
are amazed to discover how seldom
a particular military operation has
determined the result of a cam
paign or the outcome of great
war. Wars are writ very big in his
tory; very much bigger sometimes
than they deserve to be. Battles
Continued on Last Page