davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
McIndOe Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manchester
who have been spending the winter
in California visiting Mrs. Man
chester's father Mr.. Hammond and
sister, Mrs. Gillespie IN Pasadena
and sister Mrs. Cummings in San
Pedro, returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Pitkin and
daughter, Frances, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Kendall have been
occupying a cottage at Harveys
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. harvey Phelps and
Helen and James from Barre and
Miss Berry and niece from Mere
dieth, N. H., have been guests at
w. M. Phelps and H. w. Gleasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Phelps and
Miss Margaret Chapman and Miss
Minnie Stevens visited at Henry
Wailace's at St. Johnsbury Center
Saturday.
The farces "Blundering Bill and
1.-THE Comical Country Cousins
will be given at Academy Hall
Aug. IL by local talent from Bar
net Center assisted by Franz ..
French of St. Johnsbury. This en-
tertainment has been given at
Barnet Center and East Barnet.
A birthday party was given Dun
can Edgerton at K. of P. hall Sat-
urday evening. Miss Dorothy Mich
OILS was hostess.
"Bar Haven" will be presented
at Academy hall the evening of
Old Home Day by local talent.
Electric lights have been Install
ed in the homes of Mrs. Charles
Manchester and I. S. Moore.
Mrs. Roy Howard and Caroline
Howard from st. Johnsbury have
been guests at ). A. Buffeum's
and Mrs. Charles Manchester's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
. + x. A =
Twas Said:

A man was sitting on the beach
one afternoon quite near a young
widow and her little daughter. The
child came over to him. and asked :
"Please, sir, are you married."
The man laughed, and said that
he was not. Whereupon the little
girl turned around and called to her
mother:
"Ma, he isn't married. What
else do you want to know about
him."
A great many people hesitate to
walk into a store to ask a question
about the article Of merchandise
they are interested in. but no one
need hesitate to come in here to
ask questions for we are always
ready and willing to show our
goods and tell you all about them.
Feel free to come in anytime and
we will give you courteous atten-
ton whether you wish to buy or
not.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
Darkness Hats
Sunset Contest

Darkness and threatening rain
interviewed last night and broke
up the American Observation-Disclosures
Shop Sunset League game on the
Campus. Two and a half innings
had been played when the game
was called by Umpire Frank Nc
Laughlin.
Both Lynch and Hill the oppos-
ing twirlers were going strong
and neither had been scored upon
although the Legioners filled the
bases in the second stanza.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

Sleeves may go to any length in
their quest of charm and original
ity. This slim little gown with its
wide hip eirdle and youthful sill
hoGette has added dignity to itself
with the flowing sleeves. Deep gray
Canton crepe is the material hem
stitched in matching silk. q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
HMCONLY'S

Winters comlng-plan to
greet her.
Now's the time to fix your
heater.
from the proverbs Of Mr..
Quick.
DON'T put off until the
chills are running up and
down your spine. Let Us
inspect your heater and re-
pair it so that it will act
right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
EXTENSIONS ALLOWED
ON FILING TAX RETURNS
Graham Explains Decision A.
fecting Domestic Corpora
tions' Reports.

Collector 81 Internal Revenue r. T.
Graham today issued n bulletin ex-
rlAirirr Tres sury Decision 1921. rc-
Gently published by the department.
graz rtirc genera extension 10 do
mestic corporations fling income tax
returns on either the calendar year
basis. or whose fiscal years end Janu
ary 81 or February 2s. 1929 The eX-
tension 20 domestic concerns is con-
e,,ional upon the fling of a tentative
return. estimating the income as
closely as possible and accompanying
81 with payment Of one-fourth-of the
tax due
In making tentative returns 20 take
advantage Of T. d 1921. Collector
Graham pointed out that the regular
form 1920 should be used, but plainly
across the face should be written.
preferably in red ink. Tentative" "
According 70 Mr.. Grahams bulletin.
only the name and address OF the tax
payer and the estimated amount. IL
any. OF the tax due need be stated. The
tentative returns must be sworn 10
and signatures attached.
Authority for the general extension
r. embodied IN the following para
graph:
Under the authority OF Section 227
OF the Revenue act OF 1921, a general
extension Of time is hereby granted
domestic corporations up to and in
cluding June Is. 1922 for completing
returns OF income for the calendar
year 1921. the fiscal year ended Janu-
sry 81. 1922. and the fiscal year ending
February 2s. 1922, conditional upon
the fling OF tentative returns with the
proper collector Of internal revenue
on or before March IS. April 10 and
May Is. 1922. respectively. accom-
panied with al least one-fourth OF the
estimated amount of tax due together
with a statement setting forth the
reason why the return cannot be com
pleted within the prescribed time, and
Q formal request for extension"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
PATROLMAN JOHNSON
DISMISSED FROM DEPT.
Safety Directors Sustain Seri-
Gus Charges Against Youth
full Officer.

Ellis n. johnson. pstrolmsn. charged
with conduct unbecomins an officer,
wa. dismissed from the police force
a, q meeing of the Directors Of Pub
lie Safety yesterday afternoon.
lengthy hearing was held IN the case
and the of'cer denied the charges
made against him IN an emphatic
msrner.
Elghty-four arrests were reported
for the past week. Fines and costs
collected totaled s2so.70. Prisoners
were committed 20 tho workhousc as
follows: White males. 4; colored
males. 8: colorcd females, /: total. s.
A police officer. who wa. late In
making a report. was fined five days
pay. the cfyense being the third again ST
the man. Tho officer said he went
into the basement OF a church during
a severe storm and that he fell asleep.
Rev. y. W. Wells. pastor OF Wesley
NJ. f. Church, extended 10 the members
OF the Department OF Public Safety
an invitation 20 attend services at his
church. some evening. convenient &c
the members cf the department The
matter VIVA referred 20 tho president
OF the board.
Chief William J. Luta. OF the fire
bureau. was authorized 20 have each
apparatus IN the bureau equipped
with an American Ia France fire ex.
tineuisher
Superintendent BLACK and the di-
rectors discussed the recent complaint
Of Gamble Iatrobe. OF the Pennsyl
vHnia Railroad. about the noise.
caused by taxi-cab men at the station
Superintendent Black reported steps
had been taken 20 curtsl the practice.
against which the railroad official,
protested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
INSURANCE AGENTS
HAVE LADIES' NIGHT
Progressive Club of Equitable
Lie Co. Starts lnnova-
ton Here.

Ladies' night OF tho Progressive
Club of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company. Of Washington was inaugu-
rated as a local institution last night
Al the I.amhros restaurant. where a
dinner OF sixty covers WAS served.
There were speeches by Henry J..
Blair. president Of the company; VIII
liam A. Bennett. vice-president; Allen
= Clark. secrctary; NJ. A. Skinner. dis
trict superintendent. William Il.
While led In singing. Gus Wedler
played selections on the plano and
Charles n. Palmer recited. t. Blair
Ely. local superintendent. was toast
master,
Special efforts for business during
March were urged on the company's
agents.
Present Rs guests were Mrs. T.
Blair Ely. Mrs Charles H. Palmer. Mrs
w. e. Decker. J. l.. Deputy. Mary A.
Deputy, George :. Reece. Frank II
clark. Carroll Il. Dill. Edward A
Hungrige. Stanley J. Rcsl>a. w. +
Connor. Walter +, Carson. James y
Corrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. VIII
son. Mr.. and Mrs CCursoy langrell
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Work. Mr.
and Mrs. IL :. Roop. w r. Price. Mrs
NJ. L. Price. Miss r, w. stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs ] NJ. Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. n Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Loui:
Rrickner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J
Butler. MIR and Mrs. Edward Gibson
Ir., Mr.. and Mrs Elmer y. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. John 4. Wasielcwski. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Capriotti.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

what I seen OF her ho could OF went
without ramels couple OF days and
kept her In clothes for year. But ali
and all you got swell picture Mr.
Fox and II looks 20 rns like more
roople would read the good book n
Virginia Tracy had wrote all of it
Yours and etc,
Ring w. Barduer.
-
IL pays u read ana use CLASSIFIED
ads.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(3l Do.es1
(32 Dosos)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stln legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains In the back out before
tho day begins do not think you have
To stay In that condition.
Got well fIe free from stir Joints, sore
MUSCLES. rheumatic pains, aching back.
kidney or bladder troubles. start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scnlding pains. or n you
are In and out Of bed half dozen times
at night. you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
We will give YOU for your own use one
s5-cent bottle t32 doseE) FREE to con
vince you Tho Williams Treatment con-
. duers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu-
/ mstism and all other ailments. no matter
! how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
! excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter q
! The Or. -. A. Williams Co.. Dept. W-iip
/ j. o. Block. East Hampton. Conn Please
send ten cents To help pay part cost OF
postage. packing. etc We will mail u
you by Parcel Post delivery paid. regu
1 lar S5-cent bottle Of The Williams Treat
ment (32 DOSES. without obligation 81
/ expense only one bottle TO the Same IN
dress or family Established 1902
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
"Broken Branches" at The Playhouse.

"Broken Branches" at Tho Playhouse.
Tomorrow night at The Playhouse.
A, q. Dclamatcr will present Broken
Branches" n comedy drama In three
acts by Emil Nyitray and Herbert
Hall Winslow II will be here tho rest
OF the week. with n Saturday matinee.
The play has been staged by Henry
II. Stillman, and tho cast includes J,
NJ. kerrigan. Raymond Hackett. Hy-
man Adler, Harry II. Irving. Russell
Johnston, Wallace Ford. Beatrice AL
len. Aileen Poe. Amy Ongley. NLargar-
ct owens. and others. The principal
characters In the play are Karl Mar
tens. an old diamond importer. played
by MIR. Adler; his friend and neighbor,
John McCann; tho four children of
the two families. played by Beatrice
Allen Raymond Hackett. Aileen Poe
and Harry Il. Irving.
Gilpin Coming TO Playhouse.
Charles s. Gilpin. the famous Negro
tragedian, comes 10 The Playhouse
three days starting Thursday. March
/ 2. with n Saturday matinee. at the
/ head OF the Provincetown Players In
/ Eugene q. O'Neilrs extraordinary
drama OF the West Indian jungle,
Tho Emperor Jones" The produc-
/ tion Is under the management of
| Adolph Klauber and IS exactly as
seen at tho Princess Theatre, New
York. last season. II has been pro
nounced by critics as tho dramatic
novelty OF the age and Gilpin's acting
proclaimed as "superhuman."
Garrlck Has Another Rig BIll.
Primrose Semon. Josie Rooney and
many others offer their attraC tive
personalities 10 make up the good en-
tertainment that Is now on the Gar.
rick program. \ bit Of melody there
some novelty here and still a third of.
fering ~ song and dance are plenti.
fui variety FOR a vaudeville entertain.
ment. With the Seven SwCethcarts a;
me headline act, tomorrow's program
promises much In the way of diversi
ned entertainment. Seven Littl,
Sweethearts" IS the nome dc theatre o
4 mixed sept6tte of juvenile entertain
fIN fNIlllli lNtlk AtAA AAf w. SBAt llA y
looking little boys and ;hree cute
fasclnatingly pretty girls who presen
an Offering called a Juvenile MelanR
OF Mr;h and Melody" featuring tn
F'orbcs Riddles, two Of the cleveres
children ever seen on the stage an
real prodigies In the singing and dane
Ing nne. There IS a talking maChin
that does not have 10 he wound vi
rei'her does &; need new records q
, needles I; Is Arthur Whitelaw. IN
Irish ChatterhoN." whose record neve
runs down and whose Jokes and funn
savings have that attractive noVolt
, of uewness. lie Will be among tn
|, most popular of tomorrows perform
ers. MaNfeld and Goulson ar
, comedians who have a laugh cla ss'
called That's a Worry Good Idea
The. other acts are all deserving {
SNcCial mention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Cultured.

Keep a little powdered delatoue
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make n paste with some of the
powder and little water. then spread
over hairy surface. After or 3 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and II will
he entirely free from hair or hlemish.
This simple treatment Is unfailing,
but care should be exercised 20 he
sure and get genuine -delatone, other
Mise Won NAV he disannOinted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
SCREEN
Inst Showing OF Poia NcEri Film.


Amid tho glamor and the mystery
of far on Bagdad Pola Negri's picture,
"One Arabian Might" unfoids story
of Oriental fantasy ard romance. X
has kept the audiences mt the Arcadia
Theatre deeply Interested and will
continue TO do 30 until this evening
when its engagement viii finish. To-
morrow Charles Ray WILL become Ar
oadla's star playing In Nineteen and
Phyllis" a peppy tale OF puppy love.
"Jast Around tho Corner"
With simple dlrectness and with an
appeal that cannot bo resisted, tho
photoplay. Just Around the Corner"
finds friends IN all who have gone to
the Queen Theatre since Monday. To-
morrow a change OF program will be
made and Ethel Clayton comes to
take the stellar place of honor. Her
picture, Exit the Vamp," is one OF
great appeal and unusual comedy.
"Silent Years. Majestic Offering.
Beautiful Chinese sets and a story
that Is rs unusual as Il Is charming
are found In Sessue Hayakawa' latest
photoplay ''T1ve Days to Live" which
the Majestic Theatre has been show
ing since Monday. The picture Is
fascinating entertainment and has
| pleased tho multitude Of the famou,
Jap actors. Tsuru Aol<i the star.
wife plays opposite him. Lloyd (Haml
Hamilton In the comedy '"The Va
grant adds to the merriment of tn,
bill Harriet Comstock. noted woman
writer, has witnessed the pleasure o.
seeing her famous story, "Mam'sell,
Jo." scweened. The title has beer
changed TO silent Years" and as tn,
| LITTER will form the feature enter
! tainnromt at the Majestic Theatra
! beginning tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
RING w. LAnDNER ON
THE "QUEEN OF SHFBA.r

The following is II copy of the letter
sent by Ring w. I.ardner, Americas
great humorist. to William Fox, pro-
ducer OF queen OF Sheba' which win
bc at the Majestic Theatre next week
Great Neck. Long Island.
Dear Mr.. Fox;
"Woll. | acen the Queen OF Sheba
and got good laugh when Solomon
showed the 10 commandments 10 his
d-yoar.old kid. David and told him
10 nevcs Break none of fhem as ] have
also got son. David that ain't only
two years old and has all ready man
handled the most of them and beat
No into n state ~ torpor. And II
Solomon was such a wise cracker why
didn't he marry the Sheba gal which
would OF give him another 81 900 per
sonal exemption. making Il total Of
81 ,00i 900 Off for wlfes alons and from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
NEW THEATRE FOR PHILA.
Ten Story Building With Root Garden
for Bingham House Site.

Philadelphia, March 1.-Announcc-
mont was made yesterday that work
will start in n few days on the demo
lition of tho old Bingham House at
Eleventh and Market streets. upon the
site Of which is to be erected fine
theatre. n ten-story office building
with a roof garden and other IMPROVE
ments representing the expenditure
OF several millions The announce
ment WAS made by Jules T.. Mast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

Read the classification II OF the clas.
slned ad section and sec what houses
arc 5or rent today--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

section for many years. involving the
5000 600 paid for the site and more
than S3000,0 900 for the cost Of con
struction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

baum. president OF the Stanley Com
pany of America, who said the work
would be started on Monday, March
1S, IN order to give employment TO
hundreds Of men and thus aid I'm pro
noting the welfare Of the city.
This marks the largest building
operation In the east Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
OF g Surety.

This is the burden Of my spiel.
The thing I've learned from mar
ricd life;
No matter how Opaque / feel.
i am transparent 10 my wife.
Farm Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
ASKS OPERATION ON
 SKULL OF CONVICT
Dolly Gardner, Faithful
 Wife of Desperate, Ap- peals to Attorney General.
(By International News seryice.)

G.t Leavenworth. Kan Oct. 27-Star- ing, dry-eyed, out of the window of her home at the huge gray walls of the Federal Penitentiary, wherein her husband, Roy Gardner, daring train robber, Is confined. Mrs. Dolly Gard ner sits hour after hour, praying that Attorney-Genera1 Harry M. Daugh- erty will grant permission for an operation on her husbands skull. The faithful wife said she wants to stay here as long as possible, as the thought of being near consoles her.
 Mrs. Gardner believes that in the event her husband is operated upon and the pressure on his brain removed he will reform and soon regain his have examined Roy, and each of them stated he could be cured of his desire to rob trains. On the other hand, Dr. Yohe, prison physician, in his report cated that, in his opinion, an operation would not remove Gardner's craving for banditry.
 Hurt In Mines
 Roy was injured in 1908 while working in the Copper Queen Copper Mine at Bisbee, Arizona Mrs Gard had never committed a crime He suffered a compound fracture of the skull.
 Shortly after that he began his criminal career. Each day he became worse-by that I mean more daring In all of this time Roy had never killed man.
 "I have X-ray pictures which show that there is a piece of bone about an eighth of an inch long pressing against -Roy's brain. l will take these with me to Washington if my request for an operation is denied. If necessary I will appeal in person to President Harding for permission for the opera ton on my darling Roy.
 Roy wants to be cured and has consented to the operation. although he thinks it will mean his death. He Is getting old. I noticed many gray hairs in his head when I visited him at the penitentiary. If he is kept in there in his present condition he will either die or become hopelessly in sane"
 Gardner is thirty-eight years old. His father and sister reside at Okla homa City. Several of his relatives declare he was one of the finest of men until after the cave-in at the copper mine. In his younger days he attended the University of Colorado.
 Pulled Big Job.
 Up untii 1920 Gardner was not very widely known. Petty crimes and in significant hold-ups got him into some trouble prior to that time, but April 6, 1920, he pulled a ''job'' which set tongues wagging in all parts of the country. On this date he held up mail truck at San Diego, California in daylight. His loot consisted of negotiable securities worth s67,OO0, part of the contents of a registered mail pouch.
 tured and sentenced to twenty-five years in the Federal Prison at Nc Neil's Island. While en route to the penitentiary he covered the two guards with his revolver and escaped. He was recaptured a short time later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
PARTY LINES IN NORTH DAKOTA
 DISAPPEAR
(By International News servics,

Bismarck, N. D., Oct.S 27-Repub- ucan North Dakota may, for the sec ond time in her history, send a Dem ocrat to the United States Senate.
 With party lines smashed in the campaign, the issue on the Senator ship is drawn between J. F. T. O'Con- nor, Democratic and anti-Non Par tiSan League candidate, and Lynn J. FraZien, Republican nominee and Non-PartiSa
 Never before has there been such a complete breakdown in party lines as in the present campaign in North Dakota. A score of years ago a re- bellious Legislature turned upon the dictates of Alexander Mckenzie, Re pubIfcan boss of the State. and sent 8 Democratic Senator to Washington. No other Democrat has come close to election.
 O'Connor styles himself a progress i've and former Governor Frazier. who was recalled a radical; Frazier calls himself a progressive and O'Con- nor a reactionary. O'Connor is op- posed to extension of governmm ne ent ownership, believes in the Farm Bloc and would vote tariff protection for farmers so long as the principle of high tariff. obtains. believes the Gov ernment through the War Finance Corporation and other agencies should finance farmerS cooperative marketing agencies, wants the Fed eraI Farm Land banks to make 20 or 30 year loans and declares he be- Geves in constitutional government as opposed to radicaIism of the Soviet type. He would oppose the soldiers bonus.
 Frazier, if elected, will follow Sen ator La Toilette on many questions, 1t Is said. He believes in govern nent ownership. would repeal the Esch-Cumrntns law and take ove- the railroads, declares Presi dent Harding ought to have seized the coal mines during the strike. likes La Follette's plan to prevent the Su- preme Court from declaring uncon- stitutiona1 laws of Congress and would support soldiers bonus measure.
 Frazier led the Nou-Partfsan League in North Dakota, was elected Governor three times and recalled during his third two-year term FL
 declares he would not have been I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
THE NEW RUSSIA


produced parasitism and provoked disgust and nausea.
 While the greater part of the pop- ulaion starved, suffered and went in rage. and while ant5ther part bore these hardships heroicaEiy in the hope that this tortuous way through rev olution and misery might lead to a distant but lofty attainm ent, a small band of crooks, adventures and all sorts of dubious elements began to make hay while the sun shone. They launched upon orgies of speculation and revelries and ruled the street
 This development reused the scorn and hatred not only f2f wide masses of the population, but also of a great number of the members of the Com munist Party who dared register loud protest against it. This was the gen esis of the so-called "oppositfon' 9 These people oondeEnned the new because they were distressed by the fiasco of Communism but rather be- cause of the excesses of the 'new course"
 of the ablest members Of the Com munistic party. They were all ideal ists. men devoted to their cause. who had lived for years in exile in switz- for 20 years or more.
 "Workmen's Opposition"
 These P men were also called the "WorlImen's Opposition Among them were Medwedieff. schlia pnikoff, Lonlof. Larin, Manutlski, Kassior, Stoukof, MiIiutin, Losovsl5i, Prebra- shensI1i. Antrnoff- Ovsejenko, Kolon- tai Skrypnik.
 Trotzky had never placed himself at the head of this opposition. How ever since he did not take an out right dissenting attitude toward it, his name was-perhaps not without req son--mentioned in connection with the Opposition of the 22.''
 What did these revo1utionaries un- dertake against the revolution? Moth fng--or at least as good as nothing. It might have been expected that (after the example of the French revolution) the Communistic party would, as a result of dfssention re- garding the most important political question, be split into two hostile amps-Gironde and Berg? But by no means! Only people who do not understand the nature of Bolshevisn1 could harbor such expectations.
 The Soviet power is not a regime u0f personalities.
 It is the rule Of a syst em a party a caste, an idea!