davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1922
EDITORIAL
WHERE TO BUY

The time from now until the
holidays is the time of year when
rsuple buy more stuff than during
any similar period. The amount
OF money spent is enormous. 1t
includes something besides the
typical Christmas gift stuff of
former years. 1t now takes in a
lor of useful household articles.
If people want a chair or a desk
or a lamp pr other article of home
fllniture powadays, it is a com
MOI thing to present it to some
member Of the family as a holiday
Gift. Alsea great deal of clothing
is given n that way. People
stock up al this time with the stuff
they needsf for the winter. They
lay in supplies of all kinds of win
ter eatables.
1t is quite a proposition for any
family TO contemplate, to decide
where to buy all this stuff. If
the money spent between now and
Christmas is economically used, it
will make a considerable difference
in the family prosperity,
A good way to make sure of
spending this money judiciously, is
to watch very carefully the holiday
advertising in the newspapers.
Every notice ought to be carefully
read. 1t is a mistake for anyone
to assume that prices OF standard
goods ire about the same at all
stores. Stores have varying re-
suits in their efforts to secure good
values. Some of them lay in
stocks at bargain prices and others
are less successful.
When a merchant announces
special bargains, you can be pretty
sure that he has something of eX-
ceptional bargains, you a be
pretty sure that he has something
OF exceptional value, or he would
lack the confidence to put money
into publicity. If he advertises
right along, you can be confident
that he is doing such a big bust
hess that he can afford to sell very
low, also that he has means of
buying for low prices which he
passes on to the public. The adj
vertising in The Caledonian-Re-
cord will tell you where you can
secure splendid values for moder-
az amount of money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
KENTUCKY BAPTISTS
WITHDRAW SUPPORT

MIDDLEBOKO, KY, Nov. IS
Kentucky Bapti>ts pledged them
selves to withdraw all financial
support from Their UNCONVENTIONAL
school in Turkey in which Darwin
ian or any other theory of evolu-
ton held to contradict any part OF
the bible is taught. in resolutions
adopted by the state association OF
EHntistS here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 27

~PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 27,
Regular communication Thurs
day evening Dec. 7 at 7.30 for dis
patch of business.
Called communication Thursday
evening, November %. Work NJ.
NJ. degree. Lunch will be served.
Visiting brethren welcome.
Renwick H. Cutting, w. M.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary.
HASWELL CHAPTER, NO. IL,
R. A. M.
Haswell Chapter, No. II, r. A. M.
Stated co~nvocaton 7.3O p. m,
December Sth, 1922. Business.
Called Convocation 7.3O p. m,
Wednesday, Nov. %. Work R. A.
degree.
Z. S. Waterman, T. H. P.
r. A. Pearl, Secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18
Number Deer Killed to
Set Lowest Mark
Continued from Page One

SOlIIlI4hCu OlI ] dRG OUG
The number of deer killed in
Vermont during the open \season
from reports received at the office
OF the Fish and Game Commits
s%iorer, Montpelier, November 1G,
1922 is as follows:
Addison County a
Bennington County T
Essex County )
Orange County 2
Orleans County |
Rutland County ;
Windham County 3
Total 27
Previously Reported 389
Total 41G
The men Of Northeastern Yer
mont who were disorderly boys %
years ago are convinced that the
younger generation is going to the
deuce.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-18

The very large number of auto
mobiles constructed in 1929 sug-
gests that more hospitals are 60
ing to be needed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
mir b present at DE openIng ses-

will be present at the opening ses-
Gov. o. A. Larrazola will respond
TO the address OF welcome on behall
of the United states Good Roads as
sociation, and Col. Bennehan Cam
eron on behalf of the Bankhead
National Highway association. Gov
Charles II. Brough will preside at the
meeting and introduce the speakers
Considerable progress is being
made in the arrangement Tor the
United States Good Road show
which will be held at the Arizona
state fair grounds. The booths VIII
be located under the grandstand ana
in the machinery annex. Ihese
booths will be decorated with Amer
lean flag buntings, as will also De
the grandstand.
Arrangements are being made. by
local civic and church organizations
to serve lunches each day during the
convention. 1t is planned that all
meetings of the association, com
mittees, shows and entertainments
will be held at the fair grounds.
Every afternoon, commencing at
$3.50. a rodeo will be held in front Of
the grandstand. This will be one Of
the most brilliant performances that
has ever been pulled off in the West.
II win be under the management of
the convention and exhibit hall COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce,
of which Sheriff John Montgomery is
chairman. This committee is ar
ranging details for the rodeo, decora-
tions and arrangements for the fair
grounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
nv cuARIEs M. MORGAN


"That is the greatest speech Hoo
yer ever made" said a man VINO
ought to know at the dinner in Hoo
vers honor at the Country cluo
Thursday night. The man who
made the remark has known Hoo
yer for years, and has heard him
speak on many occasions ana on
many subjects.
The speech was not a stereotyped
one. 1t was an outpouring or care
full thought, carefully phrased, the
wording carefully chosen as he pro-
ceeded. There was nothing of orato-
rical effect, but much of earnest and
careful study Of the subjects OF
which he spoke.
Three general subjects were COW
cred in the speech, and in each OF
the three divisions the facts prec-
edent. and the conclusions logical
were carefully and completely,
though briefly covered.
The all engrossing problems OF the
Colorado river was first dealt WITH
and Hoover started with TRIBUTE
to the head of the reclamation sery-
ice. Arthur p. Davis, and conclud-
ed his tribute and analysis or the
situation by stating that when engl-
neers of the standing OF Davis SAID
that fhe BOULDER canyon damsite was
the practical place to build the first
dam. that he-Hoover-was prepared
to say that the dam should be built,
and that he hoped that Davis might
build it. This statement brought
forth round after round Of applause.
The secretary then took up the
economic condition of the United
States where we have been and
where we are going" and incidentally
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
MAY SEND BRANCH
INTO MEXICO CITY

One of the 1iveliest questions that
will come before the sixth annual
convention Of the Bankhead National
Highway association that meets in
Phoenix in conjunction with the
United States Good Roads association
and the United States Good Roads
show, will be the adoption of the
Texas Mexico division OF the Bank
head national highway, starting at
Mount Pleasant, Tex. going to the
city of Laredo and on to Mexico City.
The citizens of Texas living on that
proposed division have already or
ganized and have a splendid orssn!-
zation. They have elected S. X.
Greer president and A. l.. Burge Sec
retary, both of whom will attend the
coming convention. Also a number
of the delegates have been elected
that win come here and make a fight
for the establishment of this division.
When this route is established from
Mount Pleasant to Mexico City the
Bankhead highway will then be an
international highway as well as a
transcontinental route.
There is q very strong sentiment
that the next annual meeting of the
United States Good Roads assocta-
ton. the Bankhead National High
way association and the United
States Good Roads show should meet
in one of the leading cities in Texas;
on account of the fact that the main
line of Texas and the various diVl-
sions, with the creation of the Texas
Mexico division, will have nearly hair
the total mileage of the Bankhead
highway in that state.
Fort WOTtb Dallas and Houston
have all been spoken of as conven-
tion cities. 1t is expected that the
Texas delegation, which Will come
| from all over the state, will agree
upon a convention city and fight for
the 1923 meeting.
Hon. o. C. Parker, president, and
| Harry Welch, secretary, of the Ari-
zona Good Roads association, have
written a letter to every member OF
! that organization in the state Of Ari-
IONA and urged them to attend the
coming meeting of the convention
and participate in the motorcade.
A special meeting of the Arizona
| state Good Roads association viii
be held at the Arizona state fair
! grounds on the afternoon Of April
| "a Ii is expected that more than a
| thousand members will be in atten-
dance and that they will attend the
opening session in a body, which will
take place in the grandstand at the
Arizona state fair grounds on the
night of April "a, when the conven-
| tion will be called to order and Gov
Campbell will deliver the address OF
welcome on behalf of the state OF
Arizona and Mayor Plunkett on be-
half of the city of Phoenix, and
representative on behalf of the cham
ber of commerce.
1t is expected to make the open
ing meeting of the convention a most
| brilliant affair. 1t is expected thai
several thousand citizens OF Phoeni1
as we'll as from all parts OF the state
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
A Study of the Hoover Speech

the economic condition Of Europe
and its relationship to ours"
Agricultural products, the secre-
tary declared, have declined to pre-
war prices, while manufactured aru-
cles are still from $50 TO 200 per
cent higher than prewar prices
Taxes have been increased six bill
lions Of dollars per year, he SAID
and a large part of this is the
spread" between the prices OF the
raw products paid to the producer
and the prices paid for the manufac-
tured articles by the ultimate con-
sumner.
For many wears, the secretary de-
clared, it will not be possible to very
materially reduce the amount OF tax
alton. and the answer to the prob
lem of the reduction Of the tax bur-
den is to increase the taxable Wealtn
of the United States, and one of the
great means to this end is in rec
lamation.
He stated in unequivocal terms
that we must also decrease the cost
of manufacture and distribution, by
greater simplification and more earn
est and sincere cooperation of the
business interests, and cited incl
dents in the work of the department
OF commerce to illustrate the saving
that can be made.
That we have passed the low point
in depression last July and have
since been on the upgrade was the
unqualified statement of the secre-
tary. who declared that the federal
reserve system has been the un-
doubted means of enabling the coun-
try to pass through the greatest de-
| preston in it's history without a
money panic and without a bread
line. He further called attention 10
| that fact that, bad as conditions nave
| been before the improvement set IN
| the worst thing the country mas ever
| seen. that we are today the only ma
| ton in the world that is economlcal-
| " and financially entirely sound.
Mr. Hoover then spoke briefly OF
| the Russian situation, quoting flg-
| ures to show what has happened un-
| der the Bolshevik regime, and then
summed UP the whole situation In
| nutshell when he declared that the
purely Socialist government In Rus
sia for the past four years has been
an exhibit of the greatest possible
value to the world, and that 1T has
| been conclusively proven 10 nave
been a bankrupt idea"
In conclusion Mr.. Hoover spoke OF
the American social system. and OF its
| nrinciples. stating that the founda-
ton of the country was individual
ism and equality of opportunity. and
that the country would continue TO
be a. leader in world thought, ac-
complishments and progress only SO
long as the fundamental principles
under which it has grown great are
maintained.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
HOOVER PLEADS
FOR UNITY IN
ROTARY SPEECH
Secretary Urges That All
Feelings of Hatred Be
Put Down That Nations
May Work In Harmony.

Pleading for cooperation and uni
ty. for a cessation OF national hate,
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, who was a guest Of the Ro-
tary club at their meeting yesterday,
urged that this feeling Of enmity be
put behind us and that the nations
work in peace toward the great
things that remain TO be done.
With the meeting falling on St
Patrick's day, the program was given
over to a celebration of that event.
There was an Irishman to call the
meeting to order, an Irishman for
chairman, Irish music, Irish songs
and Irish decorations for the table.
Although nearly 25 Phoenix Ro-
tarians are at the district conference
AT San Francisco, the banquet room
at the Hotel Adams was nearly filled
yesterday when Mr.. Hoover, accom-
panied by Dwight B. Heard, z. G.
salisbury and George Fl. Maxwell.
entered the room, the distinguished
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

visitor being given an enthusiastic
greeting.
John g. o o'Malley, Jack Johnson and
Marcus p. Kelly had been qulzzed as
to their knowledge Of Irish history
by +. Power Conway, the chairman
and Frank Brophy of Bisbee had de-
liyered an address on Ireland, past,
present and future, when Chairman
Conway introduced Secretary HOO
yer in which he recounted at snort
length his great work in rehablllta-
ton Of a war-wrecked world.
Hoover Replies
Mr.. Hoovers reply was brler'
speaking without notes. While eV.
ervone familiar with the history Oh
Ireland and England has great sym,
pathy for the Irish, said he, he urgeu
that there be less national nate ana
greater effort for cooperation lhat
will bring about the many great
things that are so much needed in
the world. In the final consumma-
ton of all this difficulty and turmoil
the speaker said, England has done
more than free Ireland. One OF the
most striking things at the recent
washington conference, he declared,
was the fact that the British delega-
ton was composed of representatives
from Australia. Canada and every
part of the British empire. The next
sitting of the Washington conference,
said he, should find Ireland at the
board.
"T believe that all real Americans
are we'll wishers of the Irish. l De
lieve that something stable is sure 70
come from them, now they are III
that great empire. We as Americans
must recognize that the British EN-
pire and America are the two natlons
upon which the order and staplllty OF
the world rests today. In the rennoHdl
of the cause Of hate in connectloh
with ireland, England has agaln
contributed to the stability OF the
world.
"We must get national hate behind
us. With the growth OF the lrisn
state and with the turning Oh Tue
irish people from turmoil TO con
structive work is seen one OF tns
great contributions TO the new CEN
f1Iry. The Irish have proved that
they have the ability to cooperate; F;
they will show it in the British en-
nire and their influence Will be Ielt
| throughout the whole world Ihal
I co-operat tive spirit, so exempllfied ID
| the United states throughout the
| war must now be shown more lhail
! ever in peace. We must build a ma
| tion in unity.
Need Co Operation
"It Is true we have had a grea'
moral and spiritual reaction. We
need more cooperation and unity. III
This work the Rotary clubs Of the
country can make great contrlnu'
tion. No longer can we say: EVER!
man for himself and the devil take
the hindmost,' for it frequently is tne
hindmost that throws the brick tha'
causes the trouble. -
sT believe this century will be
marked by cooperation and tha'
clubs of this character will be greatly
instrumental in this advance OF CO.
operation and unity"
Frank Brophy, who was lntroducee
by Chairman Conway rs the son Q.
an Arizona pioneer and born IN BIS.
bee, and who served in the WorlC
war in the 346th artillery, gave al
interesting address on Ireland, re.
counting its past glories, its presen
status and its future. lie SAID II
part:
.eWhen Lord Fitzalen handed oVei
Dublin castle to Michael Collins i
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
STORM BRINGS BIG
GAIN At ROOSEVELT

Last reports received by the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion yesterday indicated that the
roosevelt reservoir will today contain
as much water as it did at this time
last year. The reservoir elevation
was reported to be gaining one-tenth
Of a foot an hour at noon yesterday
and at that hour gain OF 43,SO4 acre
feet had been registered during the
previous % hours, representing prob
ably the greatest gain ever made in
the history OF the dam in such short
period.
Yesterdays phenomenal gain was
the result of heavy rainfall on ths
Roosevelt watersheds, combined with
the melting of snow in that area;
More than three inches of rainfall
was reported at Pleasant Valley and
at Roosevelt the rain gauge regis
tered 1.61 inches within the 24-hour
period.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

be called a cooperative common
wealth, and during this period among
the agricultural districts more than
1000 cooperative organizations have
been formed, with 10000 farmer
members. These have become highly
developed units, mutually helpfuI 10
the best in agriculture. with re-
markable record for efficiency in pro-
duction and marketing, as we'll as
greatly increased purchasing power
10 the individual through the cooper
ative nature OF the organization for
buying as well as selling. The same
trend can be noted in Irish laoor
which instead of organizing along the
lines of the tragic state OF Russia S
Workmen, have steered clear OF tne
rocks of naturalization and are forln-
ing unions which are tending TO be-
come cooperative guilds, functioning
somewhat along the lines of cooper
ative agriculture, aiming at high ef-
ficiencv in each industry and the
union taking its work under contracts
much as a larger construction COM
many would undertake its operations.
/ note these things to try to show
that modern Ireland in delving into a
long forgotten past may prove the
means of throwing certain influences
in the paths of destiny through which
the generations of the future will
have to pass.
Miss Elizabeth Toohey added to
the pleasure OF the st. Patrick's Day
program of the Rotarians by delight
fully singing a group of Irish songs.
f. w. Harrington followed with more
Irish songs, all of which were enthV-
siastically received by the big au-
dience. Miss Eleanor Lewis was ac-
companist for both singers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

A bicycle with wings was recently
experimental with successfully by
its maker, a Frenchman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Great Britain's Society OF Anti
auaries of London was founded in
1874.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

jewelers. in London are complain
ing because women are wearing less
ieWelry than formerly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Violet is the flower of the Moham-
medan religion and violet IS the
mourning color of its followers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Toll rates through the Panama
canal are about $1,000 an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Ton of steel made into watch hair
springs is worth more than 10 times
its weight of pure gold.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
IN BRIEF VISIT HERE

Arriving in town last night Miss
Nan Hillary Harrison Of Texas, a
well known newspaper woman or
rather authoress. arrived by autono-
bile from California and after few
hours rest for the overhauling of the
big Winton after its journey across
the desert
Other members of the party were
DR.. G. c.. Young, "the Kurrakal
Sheep King, and Washington col
onel who is seeing the west or is re-
turning from seeing the west for the
first time.
Miss Harrison was a cotton farmer
before she entered the newspaper
game, and she still has the farm TO
fall back upon. She had previously
issued couple of volumes of poetry
which have been highly commended.
She broke into journalism during
the war, first on the Ell Paso Times
where she conducted a department.
not quite OF the nature Of a "colyun1.''
She afterward transferred it to the
San Antonio Express, later to the
Denver Post, and then to the Fort
Worth Record.
Since then she has done publicity
in the oil fields. and followed that,
she said, until she felt like a liar and
quit. She was automobile editor Of
the Record for a time. She has been
permitted after correspondence to en-
gage in a lot OF work that men only
are supposed to do because the news
papers judged from the name asHiil-
airy" which is a mans name, that
they were dealing with man. But
a man could not have done the work
better. few Of them so well.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
MUCH INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN REVIVAL

Evangelist Reedy. with the assist
ance of Evangelist Burcher has sue
ceeded in developing a commendable
interest on the part of all those who
have thus far attended the meetings
at the Adams school auditorium. The
great plea of the workers for a united
work constituted on Bible teaching
and patterned after the primitive
church, that which came from the
Lord. The methods used in drilling
the young in Bible lore and pleading
with the alien sinner at once meets
the approval Of all truth flowing peo-
pie. The speaker. Evangelist Reedy,
is now talking on church identity.
The early church; how it apostatized
and how it is to again become pure
and retain it's primitive form.
Following is part of the speak
er's sermon last evening: I'm our
efforts to be right in matters of re-
ligion we must not forget that every
thing must be done with authority
Nothing is of any value in religion
unless it carries the stamp of divine
approval. There are two ways by
which we may ascertain what is au-
thorized. First, direct commands;
second, approval examples. BY ap-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

was taken into federal service and
was assigned to Company f. 15Sth
infantry. He went overseas with
this regiment in August, 1918, and on
August %, 1918, he was transferred
to Company f of the 322nd infantry.
serving with this unit until Novem-
Der 3, 1918, when he was killed in
action.
His body was found on the Ar
gonne front by two Phoenix Indians,
serving with an army band, and who
were acting as stretcher bearers.
They had attended the Phoenix In
dian school with Anton and recog-
nized him. His body was carried
back and buried by them and was
recently brought to the United States
from its resting place in the Ar
gonae forest.
Anton was % years old and was
student at the Phoenix Indian school
prior to his enlistment. In May,
1915. he Joined the First Infantry,
Arizona National guard and served
with this unit on the Mexican bor-
der, until it was moved from the
border.
The American Legion with the as
sistance of the Phoenix Indian school
are arranging for military burial
of the body in Phoenix.