davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Memorial Organ Service
AT North Church
(Continued from page one)


give Mr.. Horizons splendid tribute
below in full. He said:
After listening to those inspired
and inspiring themes by the great
masters, surely we are all con
scious of the uplifting power OF
music.
1t has been said that there is no
other art so universal; that every
tribe and nation has had some
form or degree of musical express
sion.
1t was long ago called a divine
art, and we are not disposed to
challenge that assertion.
1t is one Of Gods best gifts to
man. Nor was His creative work
complete, till He had given it the
touch of song.
Sprinotime is ushered in mid a
multitude Of inspiring melodies.
The sea-shell is said to bring to
ones ear the voice Of Old Ocean.
Sailors tell us that fairies and
spirits make music of the waves.
Mythology tells Us that Memnon's
statue gave forth sounds at the
touch of sunbeams; and Orpheous'
Tyre drew out the hearts of men.
We have only to read our Bibles
to know that music was as spon-
taneous, as much a medium of
praise and rejoicing, in the ear
lest bible times rs it is today.
And we have been reminded
again tonight that many of the
greatest minds the world has pro
duced, found no other outlet for
the expression of their souls so
satisfying as through musical eX-
preston.
We would sound the praises to-
night of those who in some not
able way have served in perpetual
ing, Interpreting and expressing to
Us the power Of song.
Fortunately we have, and al
ways have had in our community
a few with souls tuned to these di-
vine harmonies, and with God
given power to express them.
One of those thus richly en-
dowed, whose influence in must
cal expression stood out most
prominently in our community for
many years, was Mrs. Minnie
Baker HaZen.
1t was my privilege to observe
much of the development of her
career:
At a very early age she showed
a voice of rare quality. She
loved to sing, and everyone loved
to hear her sing.
1t is oftimes but a mere incident
or circumstance that creates the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Vermont Will Have
It's Coal Quota
Cnntinued tom Pago

C0ntlpQeQ rom rage !
the normal output this winter, this
if the cars are plentiful for trans
portation and the weather and
other elements are favorable.
Such conditions are not likely to
exist however and not more than
80 per cent of the supply is eX-
pected That will mean that Yer
mont will be forced to struggle
along on $4,000 tons.
People all over Vermont must
realize, said Mr.. Jones, that the
strictest economy must be practic-
ed to avoid suffering and on one
will be allowed to fill his coal bin.
AS the winter progresses the stu
stead of becoming better for the
demand will far exceed the sup
ply. For this reason the use of
wood must continue as late as
possible with the use of buck
wheat and the smaller grades of
coal and soft coal.
In every community there will be
a fuel administrator or a fuel com
mittee to take care of the orders
and whose duty it is to see that no
one secures more than his share
Mr.. Jones already has appointed
these. The allotments of fuel vii
be made month by month to the
different states and then will be
allotted to the different localities.
The one thing which the fuel
men emphasize continually is that
a pound of coal saved now will
avoid that much scarcity when the
real winter is on. 1t is hoped that
no one will use hard coal before
November anyway.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Madam. IrOnized Yeast VIII Build
You Up Amazingly and Quickly!

you know that about one woman
out of every three is exhausted be-
cause of nerve and blood starvation?
The remarkable power of yeast Vita
mineS-ironiZed has been proven.
There is now no further excuse for
being. weak, sick. rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains the tremendous
natural building forces of vitamnes
and iron, and it builds and strength
ems in half the usual time. DO you
know why? Ironized Yeast is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but yeast ironized, which is a sub
stance all by itself. That's what
makes lronized Yeast the most pow
erful. natural builder in the world
today. You will find a new strength
coming over you, your cheeks will
get rosy, your eyes sparkle. your ap-
petite will be sharp, you viii digest
what you eat, your blood will be-
come rich, your energy will be more
than equal to your ambition. Get
a package of Ironized Yeast today,
and beware of substitutes. Sold at
all drug stores at S1.00 a package.
Each package contains so tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never lose
their power. Mf'd by Ironized
Yeast Co.. Atlanta Ga Health and
strength are now up to you.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Many of these girls who are
looking for frank, sincere and
truthful men, yet cover up their
natural faces with false color.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The schools are reported as
crowded, but there is plenty of
room at the top of the classes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Newport Man Blocks
Plan of Rum Runners
from page Onel

Continued from page One)
the officer two quarts-one of wine
and one of whiskey. This consti-
tuted their entire supply, they in
sisted. They promised to report at
Newport.
On their way again, the men
stepped on the gas and sped. Thew
hit 35 miles an hour and bottles
clanked and broke open, SpillinE
their contents in the car Officer
Clark followed.
The rum runners tried to elude
Mr.. Clark by turning into the
farm of Asa Hines. They tried
to conceal the LIQUOR which the
Ford contained. Their further adj
vance was made futile by the loss
of a tire. Mr. Clark arrested the
men and confscated twelve quarts,
unbroken in spite of the wild ride.
Hitchcock and Addison were
taken to Newport by Mr. Clark.
who was accompanied by Carroll
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Many voters can't spend time
on reading the political news but
they can always decide how to
vote by swapping up a cent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

was standing Ground the lam
past with Sid Munt and he sed,
Hay, G, by the way, this is Puds
Simkneses berthday, lets go and
see if he got eny candy amung his
presents.
WITCH we went Ground to do,
ringing Pulses door bell and Pubs
opened the door with something
Suspicious making a bump in one
side of his face, and me and Sid
sed, Hello Pubs and Pubs shook
his her hello as if he couldent
tawk good on account of wat he
had in his mouth, and | sed, Wat
did you get for your berthday,
Pubs?
Wich Jest then the bump got
smaller on account Of Pubs prober
ly swallowed part of it, and he
sed, O, clothes and books and all
that junk.
Wich Jest then he gave afearse
swallow ard the bum disappeared
all the ways, and Sid sed, G, is
that all, gosh, dident you get eny
candy? and Pubs Sed, Candav? No.
Wy? No. | wish | had,Wy he sed.
Holey smoaks, no candy, | sed.
Watts you know about that, Sid |
wouldent consider it was a berth
day if l dident get eny candy,
would you, Sid. I sed.
No, Id think is was a funerel,
Sid sed, and | sed, Id consider it
a insult, that how Id consider it,
Pubs scd, Well that's how | do con-
slider it, but it amt ny fault is it?
Being a plitty good Of a anser,
and Sid sed, Wat was that in your
mouth Jest now? and Pubs started
to look as is he felt innocent, say
ing, Wat? Wen? and | sed. Next
Christmas, come on Sid, lets beet
it, ! got hole pound Of carmels
home.
That's good, I got > pounds of
mushmellows, Sid scd. And we
started to waWk away Expecting
Pubs to believe it.
Wich he proberly dident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
MONDAY, SEPT. rs, 1922
EDITORIAL
THIS RESTLESS ERA

On Sunday afternoons on the
leading automobile routes within
driving distance of any good
sized city, one observes long pro-
cessions of automobiles tearing
around the country, many running
at high rates of speed, some get
ting smashed up. The vast num-
Der of people thus engaged shows
the intense dislike of the age for
quiet, and its keen desire for
motion and something new.
Up to a certain point it is a
healthful tendency. 1t gives
people fresh air and needed
change and may on the whole be
physical benefit. If people would
indulge in such a diversion in mod
GRAFTON it would be wholly helpful.
But when it breaks up family
life and simple pleasures and
habits of reading and reflection,
when it leads people to give up
walking habits needed for health,
the benefits become questionable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
THE FRUIT STEALERS


Formerly fruit stealing was
largely confined to boys. Many
youngsters have always made
themselves nuisances by their law
less depredati6ns. But however
mean such mischief might seem,
you could at least recognize that it
was the work of immature young
folks who would know better
when they got older.
But a new type Of garden raid
ers has come up in Northeastern
Vermont in recent years, consist
ing of grown up men, who have no
excuse of youth or immatulltY.
They make a business of it, and
20 out on dark nights with bags,
usually in automobiles, so that
they can make their forays over a
wide area. The honest farmer or
gardener, who has toiled all sum
mer, comes out some fine morning
and finds that these dirty thieves
have been through his garden and
all his work is wasted.
A good watch dog with well
sharpened teeth is an excellent
protection against such scoundrels
and most farmers and gardeners
need one in these times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Strength from
ronized Yeast
Simply Glorious !!
1t Follows a Natural Law Which
Never Changes or Fails. The
Entire Body Quickly
Feels New Power!

"1've just about gone to pieces"
Do you know that getting back
strength is comparatively easy? But
do you realize that it is almost i'm
possible to get back your strength
by meaGS Of unnatural drugs? Do
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

A. Davis, collector of customs.
At hearing held Saturday even
ing, Hitchcock was released on
$500 bail and Addison on 500 bail
for TRIALS at a later date.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Among those who oppose in
functions, are the kids who refuse
to come down out of the fruit
trees when they are shouted at by
indignant householders.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

calling two of the verses from
that familiar poem Rock of
Ages"
Rock of ages, cleft for me-"
Thoughtlessly the maiden sung.
Fell the words unconsciously
From her girlish, gleeful tongue;
Sang as little children sing;
, Sang as sing the birds in June;
Fell the words like leaves down
On the current of the tune
Crock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee"
Rock of ages, cleft for me-,
I was a woman sung them now,
Pleadingly and prayfully;
Every word her heart did know.
Rose the song as storm-tossed
Beats with weary wing the air,
Every note with sorrow stirred,
Every syllable prayer
Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee"
No words of mine can express
the charm of her personality, nor
that native enthusiasm, that never
Waverlng optimism, that uncon-
Querable courage always in evil
dence in her life.
Within every soul is a chamber
sacred unto itself, wherein is treas
ured the best of what has been
garnered along the pathway of
life. Thoughts unspoken, unknown
only to itself. That the one of
whom we speak had a bountiful
reserve from which to dray to lift
her above the petty annoyances of
life, to sustain and comfort her
when came the inevitable sorrows,
no one who knew her can doubt.
This splendid gift, made by Mr.
Hazen to this church, and dedicat-
ed to the memory of Mrs. Hazen
who, for twenty years and more,
devoutedly served in the choir of
this church, is indeed a beautiful
and significant tribute to her life
of song and praise.
The sacredness, the power, the
beauty of song as it flowed from
her soul will long linger about the
choirs of our churches, within
many of our homes, and in the
memory of all who knew her.
Many of these girls who are
looking for frank, sincere and
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLEDGE AID TO DISABLED
Three Wreaths Laid at Arlington
Shrines During Services-Cam-
paign Is Planned.

Three wreaths Of California laurel
were laid on soldier shrines at Arlington
today by officials Of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Assembling at the White House at
II o'clock. the group went to the mast
Of the Maine, the monument to the
unknown dead of the civil war and the
tomb Of the unknown soldier of the
worll war, where were deposited
wreaths by Commander in chief A. T..
Entenza of SanSfrancisco.
The exercises were said by Dwight
III. Robinson. who represented the COM
mander-in in chief. to be the first public
demonstration of campaign which Is
to be carried on for passage Of legis-
lation placing all veterans Of all wars.
disabled in line Of duty. including their
dependents, subject to the benefits now
provided to world-war veterans under
the Veterans Bureau.
Among the veterans representing
soldiers of all wars from the civil to
the . exercises were: Adjt. Cen,
L. S. w. v, George A. Marshall, San
Francisco: {. Z. Dole. legislative COM
mitteeman, L. S. w. ", of Seattle;
Commander Harry r. Patterson of the
Department District of Columbia. L.
). ". v: Gen. Johnnie Glen, L. $.
A.. retired. the drummer boy of
Chickamagua; Samuel Mawsson of
this city, Il veteran of the Spanish.
Lewis Smith
Capt. John Lewis Smith. veteran of
the Spanish-American and world
wars and now chairman of the legis-
lative committee and past commander
in-chief. U. S. w. ", presided at the
services.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

has a United States Marine officer
regularly "a attached to her staff.
Some surprise was evinced by Navy
Department officials when the order
was issued several weeks ago. AS II
seemed a decided innovation. How
ever, 1t Is pointed out that the newly
appointed officer will have other
duties than to greet the President
when he boards his yacht for week
end jaunts. Unlike other smaller
vessels in the Navy. the Maynower
has q detachment OF twenty marines,
who act as q guard of honor and per-
form other military duties aboard
and the officer assigned to duty will
be in charge of this detachment
What other duties he will be called
on to perform have not as yet been
determined.
Lieut. Edgar Allen Poe. jr.. U. s.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
German Mothers
Robbing Stores
To Play Santa
by GEORGE wITTE.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daiiy
News. Copyright, 49,.
BERLIN, December 14.-Rather
than rob their children Of their
faith in Santa Claus, German moth
ers are robbing the toy shops and
Christmas tree dealers. The police
in Berlin and other cities are quite
alarmed over the raids which have
been made in tho last few days on
shops dealing in Christmas pres
ents. and in which the women have
been the principal figures.
= According to accounts in the
newspapers. organized bands of
women would suddenly invade a
shop, grab dolls. tin soldiers.
Christmas trees and candies and
then rush out again. A raid as a
rule would last only "a few min
utes. 1t is generally admitted that
the high prices. which are beyond
the reach of most people, are re-
sponsible for these outbreaks.
Food shops and delicatessen stores
also are being plundered In a SIM
liar manner. The women. however,
take only turkeys. chickens, geese,
ducks and fruit.
Many shops already are doing
all their business with doors and
windows barred, only well known
customers being admitted to the
salesrooms.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

NJ. c.. bears the distinction of teins
the first to occupy this post, hayins
reported for duty AT the navy yart
Tuesday from the west coast. Lieu,
Poe Is a native of Baltimore. anc
is one of the marine officers who en-
listed during the war. and remained
in the service. He left Princeton a
the outbreak 1.-The war, and serve:
with distinction at the front unti
the summer of 1915 when he w:,.
badly wounded
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Think q Little.

From the Birmingham Age-tteraid.
ITS all very wefI,' remarked Mr.
Grumpson, ''to have the reputation
OF being a rock-ribbed party man
just so you don't create the impress
sion that you also have a concrete
head"
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Color Local.

Artist am out here to make a
number o; sketches. l love to get
local color.
Rustic-You're gittin' it, mister. I
JUS painted that bench you're sittin'
on this morning.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Not So Good.

Minnie. the MJid-Professor. the
garbage man is here.
Professor from deep thought)-
Tell him we don't want any.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
LIEUT.. EDGAR RA,PO{, JR.
GOES TO M[AyFLOWER
First Marine Officer Ever to Get De-
tail on Board Presidents
Yacht.


For the first time in history, the
q. s. s. Mayfiower. presidential yacht,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the IN
iversity of Idaho Building Associa-
ton will receive bids until 1900 noon
September 27, 1922, for the erection
of Girls Dormitory on a plot Of
ground adjacent to the campus of the
University of Idaho. Plans and spec
ifications for general contract, heat
ing and plumbing for said building
will be ready for distribution on
Monday, September IS, 1922 at the
office of the undersigned at the Uni
versity of Idaho or at the office of
the architects, Whitehouse and Price,
Hutton Building, Spokane, Washing
ton. The bids must be accompanied
by a certified check Of 5 per cent of
the bid price.
The undersigned Association re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed): University of Idaho
Building Association
By, L. F. Parsons, secetary.
297-3O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
CLIMB MT. VICTORIA FACE
First Time 11,6o0-Foot Ascent Has
Been Made.

Valentine A. Flynn of st. Louis
noted amateur mountain climber. anG
Rudolph Aemer, Swiss guide at Cha
teau, Lake Louise, succeeded recently
in climbing the face of Mount Vic
toria, 1000 feet. This is the first
time this feat has been performed.
Spectators in front of the Chateau
crowded around the big telescope
watching the climbers perlous ascent.
They left the Chateau few minutes
after midnight and reached the top Of
the glacier in the mountains face al
4 a. M Then from the altitude of 9,
900 feet they struck straight upward
toward the summit, reaching a point
GOO feet from the top. Aemer was seen
to cut steps up the sheer wall of ice
for $50 feet. Evidently he could go
no further, and, retracing his steps,
the climbers made a traverse to right
and reached the summit at 80 D. M
This is their fourth and only success
full attempt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

fhe pilot Informed of the relative po-
sition of the plane when flying in
dense fogs or banks of clouds. The
use of 1t enabled the flyer to keep
true course and to prevent him flying
IN circles or even upside down and to
inaneuver his plane with an accurate
idea of his position and keeping his
true course while considering the ne
cessity for forced landing. The
plane was in close proximity to the
ground when the engine picked up, en-
abling Captain Muslin to reach the
Potomac.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
ANCIENT HAWAIIAN SKULLS
Find OF Scientists May Explain Origin
of the Island Race

OF the Island Race.
Information which may throw valu
able light on the mystery which sur
rounds the origin of the Hawaiian race
was obtained in explorations on the
Ma Pail side of the island Kauai by
the party of scientists under the di-
rectlon of DR.. Ii. L. Gregory of the
Bishop museum
The finest type of terracing for az
griculture in the Hawaiian islands was
found in the valleys on Kauai and the
irrigation system displayed great en-
gineering skill on the part Of the early
Hawaiians who lived there, DIR. Greg
DRY said. prov of an ancient out
rigger canoe was found In one of the
caves high up on a cliff. The prov
contained three skulls, which, on first
examination, appeared to belong to
some race other than the Hawaiian,
probably to q race originating more
to the south. The skulls may hold
the secret of the origin of the Hawai-
ians, DR.. Gregory said
According to ancient Hawaiian
legends the people Of the Nualolo and
Kalalau valleys-the scene of the re-
cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the only ones
In the islands who were not mastered
by Kamehameha the Great when he
united the archipelago into q king
DOM The only entrances to the so-
lated valleys are up ladders or on mar
row trails and it was easy for the in
habitants to repel attempted invasions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
NAVY FLYER ESCAPES
IN BIG CLOUD BANK
Gyroscopic Turn Indicator Ena-
bles Him to Right His Plane
and Avoid Disaster.

One of the most thrilling of recent
aviation experiences has been reported
from the bureau of aeronautics of the
Navy department. 1t is the story of a
flight with threatened disaster and
death waged by Capt. II. G. Muslin, U.
5. N. When fighting a gale of wind In
q Se9plane between Annapolis and
Washington he encountered engine
trouble in a cloudbank 1000 feet deep.
Captain Muslin, who is assistant
chief of the bureau of aeronautics and
one of the most experienced pilots in
the service, was making a return flight
to Washington from Philadelphia in q
Vaught seaplane, the type that is now
being placed on the battleships. The
route followed was down the Della
ware river to Wilmington and then
overland to the Chesapeake. On reach
ing Annapolis, as the plane was head
ed for Washington, the trouble COM
menced.
Heavy winds were blowing at the
high altitude chosen for the flight.
Dense clOudbanks marshaled them
selves between the plane and the
ground. At the same time the engine
developed serious trouble, the indica-
tons being that water had got into the
fuel. 1t was necessary to make de-
scent through the thick cloudbanks,
with every prospect Of disaster in the
landing. The density of the clouds in
tensified the immediate danger to the
iyer.
1t was in this emergency that Cap |
tain Muslin called into service an In |
struncnt that has recently been made |
the standard equipment of all types of |
naval planes, the gyroscopic turn in |
divhtor-a device designed to keep |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
MANY UNCOUTH CHARA CTERS IN
'MORAN OF THE LADY LEFTY"

Chinatown in San Francisco was
combed for Oriental types to be used
in George Melford's Paramount pic
ture, Moran CT the Lady Lefty" the
feature attraction at the Kenworthy
theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
The Orientals were employed as ex-
tras, forming the motely followers of
Captain Kitchell, an Eurasian villain
and captain of smuggling ship, play
ed by Walter Long. One of the most
dramatic sequences of the picture is a
terrific fight between Dorothy Dalton,
featured actress, playing Moran"
Rudolph Valentino, leading man and
their faithful followers, against Kitl
chell and his cut-throat renegades.
In this the Chinese types took part
with alarming realism. After the
scenes, Miss Dalton was conducted
through the mysterious and dark by
ways of the sleepy city by one of the
yellow men who had played
in the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
COUNTY RECORDS

1854 G M: Norman Kincaid to A.
P. Murray, $500, due 9-1-23, Z hors-
es, 8 cows, machinery and imple-
ments. 23 int. in 40 Of fall wheat,
48 acres summerfallow and crop TO
be grown thereon on the farm of j.
M. Kincaid, Jr., being NWASEA IT;
E7aSEA Is and NEA NEH 19-41-5.
1856 w D: Lucy s. Costigan ct vir
w. J. to Mike Braden, $780, strip of
land 209 feet by 40 feet IN SWA 7-39-
s.
91866 w d. Julia P. Campbell James
ct vir Paul to Mike Braden, 81, strip
Of land 209 feet by 40 feet in 7-39 5.
91867 ASSET: Thomas M. Largent to
D. B. Campbell and E. r. Reames I.
m. by Harry Rothfork 7-2c-15.
1858 Satisfaction Of Mtg: D. B.
Campbell to Harry Rothfork, above.