davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-25

At the Advent Christian church
Christmas Sunday morning the
Rev. L. f. Peabody preached a
timely sermon on "The Tale as
Told by the Clock and in the
evening his subject was "Glad It'd
ings from a Far Country An
augmented chorus choir sang the
Christmas anthems.
"The Bells of Bethlehem was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-25
A Well-Known New York Banker


"Te place advertising in the present economic system is
thoroughly we'll established"
Goodwill has come be vital factor in the of any
business goodwill only be created by right and persistent
advertising
manufacturer who adverses honestly the stability and
quality goods himself standard of production He
makes treaty of faith with the buying public which he must
hold at any
Frequently purpose of promotion the manufacturer
needs financial assistance.
The time fast approaching when bankers having carefully
investigated the standing manufacturer desiring loan will
ask this leading question:
what is his advertising appropriations"
published Association Of Advertising
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-25

st. Aolysius church was filed
to the doors Christmas eve for the
midnight mass which was celebrat-
ed by the Rev John W. Dwyer
with Dir. John A. Drouin at the
organ. Mrs. James Coserove sang
the offeltory, Adeste Fideles with
duet, trio and chorus, and Harold
Bray, now Of Rutland, rendered
"Holy Night" as q solo. The in
strumental music was rendered by
the organ and 81 the members of
the Globe orchestra. On Christmas
morning the children Of the parish
sang at a low mass with Miss
Mary McGovcrn, the organist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-25

Under the leadership Of George
c. Fetch with Mrs. Jean Stanley
Goodrich, organist, a chorus at the
Church of the Messiah rendered
the music of the Christmas service.
On Christmas eve, the chorus choir
and the Sunday school. presented
a pageant, The Three Symbols,
showing against panaromic
background of Bethlehem, the
three wise men, the star, the shep
herds, Mary and Joseph, the
Christmas greens, the candles and
the gifts.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

ooneresst All his messages, were
seoken-not sent in writing ss was
later the custom. President Wilson
revived the custom OF personally
appearing before Congress
G. How many Chinese and JSps-
nese are included in the population
OF the United Ststesf The 1920
census gives the number as l7l,s+s.
7. what Mexican volcanic noun
tain has recently shown signs OF
coming 20 life? Popocatepeu, near
Mexico City.
6. Prom what was the following
quotation taken: Perhaps, like him
OF cana. in Holy Writ. our Arthar
kept hi. best until the LAST" The
Holy Grail" by Tennyson.
.. What nation controls the Cape
Verde islands. and what is the name
of the capital OF the Islands
Portugal controls the islands, and
the capital city is Prsia- ThCre are
fourteen islandh
10. Why does a sailor wear
black sca-f7 This scarf is worn in
memory Of the sailors VINO have
died in previous wars. There a-e
four stripes woven In the edge ot
this scarf, representing the four
great wars in which our navy has
participated
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a girl
of 10 and going with boy 81. l
dance and 20 to the movies and he
does not like for me to dance or,
go to movies. Would you stop
dancing and going to the movies?
ANXIOUS.
Certainly not. Don't let your
good times be spoiled unless, of
course, you love the young man,
and then these things don't matter.
Dear Miss Blake: Eleven months
ago / started going with young
man have known all my life. He
is much older than l.. Although i
like him as friend, he loves me
and l know it, and he has begged
me to marry him. told him ]
was too, young to marry. l. also
told him il he would wait until the
end of the year of 1921 would de-
eide. But he acted as IL he couldn't
wait and wrote me and asked me
would I~elope with him and marry
When l am in his presence all his
talk is on love and marrying, so
about a month ago I wrote him and
have not heard from him. He is
about thirteen years my senior.
Should l write him letter to keep
our friendship, or should 1 just let
il go on as it is? I am afraid he
is insulted because l would not
marry right away.
Thanking you in advance for
SWEET.
think you had best let the mat
ter drop il you don't care for him.
lie is probably piqued and you will
undoubtedly hear from him again.
Thirteen years is great differences
in years, my dear.
Dear Miss Blake: l am going
with a young man about nine years
my senior. He Is very jealous but
i am not.
Last night was at his home In
a small city. He asked me did ]
love him. l told him yes, which 1
think ! do. He has told me lots of
times that he loves me and he
seems as II he does when am with
hin1 I'm not engaged to him.
Two months ago received . let.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

ba..ador to the United state. be.
fore the wa?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
Horoscope
MONDAY MARCH 81, 1922.

-"hAtNh Ao@<s
Threatening stars rule today, &C
cording to astrology. Saturn and
Neptune are both in evil aspect.
1t is an especially unfavorable
sway under which to make any
depression from established busi-
ness procedure.
+, Speculation or daring enterprise
of any sort should not be under
taken when there is sign believed
TO impair the Judgment and to cause
too sanguine outlook on perilous
projects.
Labor is subject to the most sin
lister direction of the stars ct this
time. and there may be serious in
dustrial difficulties.
Oil projects may come to grief
while Neptune frowns on the earth
today. g.
This is not a favorable day for
beginning ocean voyages, since
storms and difficulties are indicated.
Holland again is subject to a
sway that seems to warn of ILL
health for, royalty and trouble for
the people.
hDSiSiu dlSO. Is uHutT pldHC-
tary direction that is of ill-omen,
forecasting unrest among the work
ers and dispute with foreign
power.
Neptune to-day Is in an aspect
deuoting more scandals and hide
Gus crimes.
The need of wise instruction for
the young, IL the nation is to be
safe in the future, Is emphasized by
the seers, who foretell that there
viii be shocking revelations re-
gardins school children.
Delay and confusion in regard to
important legislation will disturb
the people before the end of the
year. 1t Is prophesied.
Music continues subject 20 the
best direction Of the stars. Califor-
niasand Illinois will be particularly
active in encouraging artists.
Persons whose htrthdAte Il 70
have tho forecast ofsrather quie'
year, IN which most personal af-
fairs will proceed ss usual,
Children born on this day may
be self-willed and inclined to be
erratlc. They should be talented
and capable u extraordinary
achievements.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

And Canon Chase, Brooklyn, has
other legislation to regulate the
conduct of individuals in public
places. Chase would regulate
y Exactly how young man
should approach his prospective
partner when proposing a whirl
around the dance floor.
Exactly how his arm shall en-
circle her waist nd where his
palm shall rest.
Exactly how her arm shall drape
itself about his shoulder.
Exactly how far apart he and
she shall remain to avoid cheek to
check positions.
The Kentucky legislature re-
Gently considered law imposing
a fine OF from $50 to $1,000 for
teaching the Darwinian theory.
Out in Illinois the Rev. Wilbur
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

New laws, blue laws and freak
laws seem to be quite the rage
among the able statesmen OF New
York and other States. In their
frantic endeavors to save the hui
man race they have prepared an
exceptionally broad program of
laws to guard the dear peepul."
Assemblyman Steinberg, New
York, hands Cupid a jolt in his
latest bill. He'd forbid anyone to
get married until three days after
their marriage license had been is
sued. Reason: Hasty marriages
often turn out badly. -..
Result: If ones true love is cut
to pieces by an auto speeder and
pleads for a death bed marriage
one must either refuse the re-
quest or go to Jail for making his
(or herr dying moments happy.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
BEAUTY ANSWERS

Mrs. Y. c.: Want to reduce waist
and hips? Have some awfully good
exercises illustrated and concisely
described. for which would ask the
Usual stamped. addressed envelope.
They would be more satisfactory than
just describing them here. II you
want some diets, too. you may have
them as well.
Query. One small slice crisp bacon
yields twenty-five calories; one glass
of good milk. $50 cal0ries; one table
spoonful Dream. fifty calories: one
small banana. 100 calories; one pound
box OF chocoIates-figure 1t from your
box at the .ate of 100 calories per
chocolate cream.
NJ s.: The equal parts of peroxide
and ammonia will bleach the hair
first. and after its continued use tend
to kill the roots. The only permanent
way Of having hair removed from the
face. however. Is by electroiysis. and
the work should be done by an ex-
pert
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
Mysterious Business.

Mysterious Business.
Jane collapsed into the big leath,
er chair and laughed and criec
Historically.
1t maddened Rogers.
What do you mean? What die
you do?" he blazed. tearing the buz'
ger right of the desk. The electric
wires and all crashed to the 1oor
with the fury of his fist-
II rang that bell" Jane cried
historically. And then she seemed
to faint.
She was in a cold trance. She did
not move a muscle nor relax until
she heard the knock on the door
and knew that the office boy had
come.
You little fooI"' Rogers hissed
but he walked over. to unlock the
door for Jimmy. the freckle-faced
hero who came bounding in.
You called me, sir?"
There was an awkward silence
during which Jimmy stood at at
tention in the doorway.
YES. Jimmy. Tell the cashier to
fgure-" Rogers turned about "a
measure Jane coldly this young
lady's saIary-to date"
Yes. sir"
And Jimmy" handing the boy a
=eneEous tip, tell Miss Oliver-that
little bIack-eyed girl in the front
office. the new one-tell her l want
to see her.
Yes. sir" Jimmy echoed, paus-
ing to look back.
Get Miss oliver" Rogers roared
and as Jimmy took to heels. Rogers
gro@Ied for James benefit. ''She will
take my diCtatiOn hereafter. She's
not a foolr'
Jane got up and left the office
without a word. She followed Jim
my. who was waiting at the end OF
the hail.
Around the corner OF the cashiers
desk. Jimmy winked his eye. He's
the limit" was all he said. but Jane
knew from that that she was not
the first girl-nor the last,
few minutes later. as Jane was
leaving, she saw Miss oliver come
out of the private office-all in
smiles. She had been promoted
She had the easy job!
James next situation was also In
a real estate office.
Winston Henry Randolph & Co
was painted On the door. but wher
Jane inquired for the other men ir
the office Randolph laughed. saying
The company is camoufiage.
Inside OF two months Mr.. Ran
dolph closed a big deal. In the
rush Of typing contracts and getting
notary acknowledgements he eX-
planned to Jane his plans for en-
larging the business.
wen sell stock - common an6
preferred. I'll get a good block fol-
the goodwill of the business. OF
course That's why people inccT-
porate." he laughed.
will the stockholders be here"
Jane asked, looking about the small
ONCE.
NO. indeed, I shall just take my
lawyer as an officer and director,
and you-you may serve as secre-
tary. What do you sa yto that:
I-secretary?" Jane gaspe6.
Yes. I'll give you a block Of
stock. You can be paying for il
yourself. for all the world need
know. Then. when it's on record
you assign II to me. It's very sim
ple-dOne every day"
Il don't understand"
NY lawyer will explain. Its
Just a matter of form. I want you-
name out on the subscription list
It's 4 good idea to have a nice
block Of stock marked Sold to
start on. BY the way, what's your
full name?" he asked quickly.
Jane told him. She always dis
liked telling her middle name, too
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
eEDo1is BlahesA Answers
@@bLoue Problems

ter from one of his boy friends. He
asked me would l answer it. i did
intehd to answer it but l lost his
address. l asked my boy friend
would he give me the address. He
said IL l wrote him and he found IL
out he would stop corresponding
with me. Should l write a friendly
letter to this other boy, or should
l not? Should he have that mucn
authority over me while he is going
with me and we are not engaged?
A. V. It.
No, would not submit to such
unreasonable demands. So long as
he has no right to dictate, 1 would
pursue my outside friendships.
There is obviously no need for his
being jealous.
Dear Miss Blake: My daughter,
who is IL years old, has been keep
ing company with a young man of
81 for the past two, years.
Now, Miss Blake, what I want to
know is this: My daughter doesn't
want to go a single place without
me and always insists on my going
out with her friend when he takes
her nut. Her friend is just splen-
did. too, always asking mamma
to Come along, too.
Ny husband is a travelling man
and is seldom home. love to see
young people have a coed time. and
enjoy going out with them SO much.
Now. should like to know IL 1t is
fair fo- me to accept these invita-
tions and for him to be allowed to
bear all the expenses. or is there
any way I could offer to share my
own? Both of them have refused
several. times to go and leave me
alone and rather than keep them
in / go. My daughter became en-
Gagged to this young man last
Christmas.
MOTHER, M. A. e.
should think II you explained
to the young man he would under
stand and appreciate your view. Or
else you might take turns in pay
ing for. the entertainment. You
should be very thankful for young
people like this-s They are rare,
OF course. your. daughters are ex-
actly as you raise them.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

Glenn Voliva, who presides over
Zion City, teaches 1000 children
that the earth is fat and would
like to Jail anyone disagreeing
with him.
And the Virginia legislature de-
vcloped sense of humor recently
when a member introduced bill
to provide DISCUSSES for solons to
enable them to escape notice Of
reform lobbies.
If Stenberg's measure had been
in effect short time back, Doro-
thy Gish and Constance Talmadge
would be vicious criminals and
possibly both would be in Jail in
stead of studios. For both OF
them eloped and right from New
York, too.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
Good
Morning.,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

The world is a queer place-in
spots.
For instance. Charles Taylor
said he had been married eight
years before he discovered that his
wife. Ella. had a grown son by a
previous marriage.
The son is William Bell. now 25
years old. He appeared in court
and accused his stepfathcr of offer
ing to hire a man naved overall
Charlie to kill him for $50.
He'll also said that Charlie told
him the stepfather only had $50
and no murder could be done as
cheap as that. 1t did not appear
why supposed hired assassin
should tell his prospective victim
anything about being killed.
Taylor denied doing any such
thing. Overall Charlie also denied
that. he. had been hired to kill Bell,
bat did state that he had been Of
fered money to testify against the
stepfather.
Judge Mcmahon did not believe
that Taylor contemplated killing
anybody and dismissed the charge
of threats.
GOO mawnin,' Yonner." said Ben
Small.
you back here again" said the
court. Il thought l told you last
week not to come here any more
for being drunk"
"Thass what l told them cops,
ledge" Ben explained, but they say
l gotta come to court anyhow. They
is so used to seeing me drunk that
they think am drunk all the time $
But you are drunk most of the
time" the court declared. You
ought to know whether or not you
are intoxicated better than any po-
Iiceman."
l don't know whether I was drunk
mis- time or not" explained the
p~>-oner. This stuff you buy down
southwest these days Is awful lik-
ter. A man can git drunk and be so
drunk he don't know he's drunk and
when he gifts sober he don't know
whether he's sober or sick
PAY fine of s25 or thirty days"
said the court.
-Goo'by, Jedge." said Ben, as he
was led back to the dock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

bassador to the United States be-
fore the wa=? - "
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. who was John oakhurstT- A
character in several Of Bret Harte's
stories, the hero of The Outcasts
OF Poker Flat" He is a profess
sionaI gambler. who gives up his
life In a vain attempt to saSe
others.
2. when Is p Bunker Hill Day!
yune IL fs
.. whom did fBilly Papke defeat
to win the worlds middleweight
championship when. where and
number of roundsf Stanley Ketchel.
Los Angeles, September q 1893,
twelve rounds IknockouD.
4. What was the period OF the
beginning of the use OF the letter
J? From 1880 to 1870 it's use was
rare; 1910 to 1880 not infrequent;
1850 TO 1860 Overwhelmingly prev
aIent. Shakespeare before 1880 did
not use j. but spelled original
original" etc. In the printers
case it was placed after Z. which
shows IL to be a most recent sddi-
tion to our alphabet.
lin what manner did President
Washington submit his messages TO
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions VIII BE
Published Tomorrow.

Answers to These Questions VIII BE
Published Tomorrow.
l. When is the preferable time to
wind a watch and why?
2. In what year was there no
recognized worlds middleweight
champion and who were the title
claimants?
}. What trees in forests are an
tagonistic by nature toward one an
other?
{. How many cubic miles are in
the globe!
5 who wrote, He makes no
friend who never m1de'a foe?"
.. What is a bonspiel? What two
cities have held famous ones?
Z. The capital city of what coun-
try is Sucre? Buenos Aires? Rio
de Janeiro? Bogota?
5. What is an isthmus.
3. What are the names OF the two
provinces ceded to Belgium by Ger
many at the close of the world wa?
10. Who was the German Am
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

JNE RC4RDS fdfe Secretary feo has her ocnc9 1"
thereafter She SUPPORTS mother
MRS RICHARDS, o docs not understand the temptations {"
offices OF Ike
He has tried Kiss the door of his bi1dtc office
The Washington herald., 1922-03-27

~ HQS\v ~
Marguerite HurteI. ~ y
Marguerite HurteI.

Eyes Sbcdl oil dHsHdgcS 7,Gi for introduction they ask
Ggr of rank they respect neither borerfy riches,
rccr RdrHHg pO1cr inHdc and
again go through aud through moment of time.
Emerson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-27
s KILLED, ]. ]. n |!
INJURED WHEN
RADICALS RIOT
Clashes are Reported in Mexican
City During, Which Church
IL Fried Upon

Mexico City, March -(By the AS
soeiated .Pressl--TFiYe. persons. were
killed and II seriously wounded in
clashes at Guadalajara, state of jail
isco, yesterday between radicals and
catholic groups.
The radicals were reported to have
attacked pedestrians and motorists in
discriminatory, the climax being
reached when they met a group Of
Catholic workmen. The workmen
were insulted and attacked, and when
they took refuge in a church the
building was fired upon by the radi.
Gals. One person was killed in the
church.
The radicals began their demonstra-
ton when the usual Sunday process
sion of automobiles was in progress
around the main plaza Of the city. All
traffic was stopped while occupants
were forced to alight and salute red
and black flags carried by radicals.
The demonstrators went to the Of
fices of a newspaper where threats
We're made against the life of the edi-
tor if he persisted in his attacks on
Bolshevism. Later the crowd began
the rioting which end~a in the bloody
clash
Federal troops were rushed to the
scene. ,tl6 hi@A1F4s 2f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-27
OLSON TASTES
BIT OF REVENGE
League Leaders Prevented His
Endorsement Two Years Ago

His endorsement by the Nonpartisan
league convention for the nomination
for state treasurer was a distinct sur
prise to him, Obert A. Olson, of this
city, said today.
1T sounded rather funny when |
heard it" he remarked, the joke of it
to him probably being a sudden recol.
lection of what happened two years
ago.
Olson, formerly of Bowman county
was elected state treasurer with lea
que endorsement, serving one term
He ran afoul of ToWnley, Lemke and
some other league leaders.
"They wanted to tell me what to dc
and l said I'd run my own business,
Olson said.
When the league convention met two
years ago Olson's name was dropped
from the list suddenly and without
explanation and another man named
Since then Mr. Olson has not been al
lied with the league organization, but
has declared he stood by the origina
program Of the league. He was prom
inentl mentioned, last spring as pro
posing the organization Of third par
ky in North Dakota
The endorsement, after the rejection
two years ago, is pleasant music to thu
former state treasurer. He said today
however, that he was not ready tt
make a statement yet as to whethe
he will run.
r. H. Grace, chief justice of the su
preme court, who was endorsed for re
nomination by the Nonpartisan leagu'
convention, declined to say toda.
whether he will accept the endorse
ment. Mr.. Grace had stated he woul'
not seek denomination, and said
statement would be forthcoming later
He expects to issue a statement soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-27
HOLD 'HARG'S
CLAIM WR0N G
Washington Dispatch Says That
ChristiansOn Can Be Can
didate If He Chooses

The contention of Ormsby lMcHarg,
of Jamestown, that Justice A. M.
Christianson, pf the supreme court,
cannot bo candidate for United
States senator from North Dakota be-
cause of the constitutional limitations
in the state upon judges being candi.
dates for office, is held to be falla-
cious in dispatch to the Grand Forks
Herald from Washington. McHarg de-
clared that It was a trick tof McCum-
ber and Gronna forces to draw judges
in the political campaign, and said
that supreme Judge, because Of the
constitution, could not be a candidate
for United States Senator. The dis.
patch. to the Grand Forks Herald
says:
Washington, D. c., March 25.-
There is only one view among men,
bers of congress regarding the eligi-
bility, from legal and constitutional
standpoint, Of Judge A. M. Christian.
SON. of Towner. N. D. for United
States senator. It is not regarded
here even as debatable question. The
members Of the committee on privi-
leges and elections, who make spe.
cialty of studying questions OF this
nature, are unanimous in the view
that judges from states with consti.
tutional provisions, like North Dakota
or similar to 1t. are without doubt le-
gally qualified to serve as members
of congress.
Representative Williamson, Of
South Dakota where they have the
same state constitutional limitation
as to judges, identical in form, word
for word. was a Judge Of the district
court. He defeated the sitting con
gressman, Harry Gandi, who after
consulting the best lawyers, concluded
thare was absolutely no chance fol
there was absolutely no chance fol
tute one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-27
BRANDED WITH
RED HOT POKER,
GIVES Up Cash J.
Torture. Used to Get Money
From Los Angeles Store
keeper, Police Told

Los Angeles, March 27.-Sheriff' S
deputies today were searching for five
men and woman yesterday reported
to have tortured with red hot rods
Mike Kapalinich, a storekeeper at
Compton, forcing him to reveal the
hiding place of his savings, and es-
Gaping with $235.
His condition was serious though
physicians said he would recover
The storekeeper staggered into a
friends house, bruised, bleeding and
with great welts burned on his body
Deputies later searched the store and
found a note ;Cyising him to leave
$500 at designated place next Sun
day or suffer the consequences.
He said the five men and the wo-
man allghted from an automobile
and with revolyers forced him to en-
ter the store. There, he said, they
asked him .Whsre he, had hidden his
money and when he refused to say
beat him. This failing, he added, they
stripped him to the waist, heated some
rods on kerosene stove and began
branding him.
He said this pain was more than he
could endure, and he told them where
the monev was.