davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
WOOdsville Wins 81
From Lynd0nvilie
from Page IL


knows his business and as essential
as good pitching, good fielding and
harding hitting in making ball
game and the competent umpire
should in fairness, receive some of
the enthusiasm and loyalty lavish
ed on the star player and baseball
idol. Whoever heard Of any APP
plause from the gallery for the
quick thinking Jumps who with
everybody running wild and filling
straightens out a tangled situation
and gets it right.
But about this game, only
20 Lyndonville betters came up TO
the platter, Kelley apparently
showing no partially for his old
time friends, and Laveiey's brace
of two-baggers and a couple Of
modest bingles made up the home
outfits total of four hits. Young
Fenton was given a tryout in the
box for Lyndon-lile and was tap
ped for II hits including a home
run and two doubles. The young
man looked as if he was capable of
better work but was out of luck.
Woodsvilie started right when
Burnham cracked the first ball
pitched for a single. Lathrop hit
to Gilman who engineered a double
play. With two strikes against him
Boenig caught a wide ball on the
end of his bat and eased it into the
river for a home run. S. Mitchell
poied out his first two Dagger in
the fourth and scored on single
by Kelley.
In the sixth Boenig singled, S.
Mitchell pounded out another
double and Boenig scored. Kelley
got an by an error, and Larty's
tap was fielded to third and Mitch
eli was forced off and put out at
the plate, Ahcrn to Hayard. Kelley
tried for home while this play was
being discussed with the umpire
and was out the same way. Woods
vile got another in the seventh
when NJ. Carlson pot aroun. on q
hit a steal and another hit by
Bunham. An error, two singles and
a wild pitch got them the last one
IN the ninth.
Lavely opened in the fourth for
Lyndonville with a fine double and
was moved up to third on Bublee's
out at first, and scored on a wild
pitch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

Ever try Bakers Marshmallow? 1t
makes the most delicious cake fill
ing, icings, dressings. hot choco-
late, etc. At all representatives
tiSement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. F. x. Giroux and dauphtel'
Miss Therese GirouX of Montreal
are visiting Mrs. j. H., Bonneau.
Prof. Adams ard party who are
at their summer home on Bell Is
land were in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. S. Billings has returned
from two weeks stay at Bolton
Springs.
Mrs. C. A. Dupont of Green's
boro has been visiting Mrs. l.. A.
Goodwin.
Mrs. Joseph Sabourin and Miss
Florette Sabourln Of Montreal
who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Saboulin returned
to their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mossa Of
Worcester are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. A. II. Grout and two child
rem Eleanor and Nancy, Mrs E. s.
Hart and Mrs. George Macdiarmid
are in Burlington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Moyles and
two sons Leslie and Leo Of St.
Johnsbury spent the week end
with their brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. lodge.
Mrs. Gf A. Miller and Miss Hell
Miller of Calgary, Can, are
spending some time with Mrs. |.
J. Cur1ier and other relatives III
town. The Miller family were
former residents of Newport and
lived in North Ave, owning the
house just south Of the f. d. Flint
home Two sons Elwood and Hugh
have also been visiting here and
have returned heme, DR.. Edward
Miller graduated this spring from
McGill with honors and goes soon
to Pennsylvania where he is to
have two years hospital practice.
Mrs. Tyler p. Streeter was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Raw
son Saturday on her wav to CO.
wanville, P. @.
Miss Lucille Goodwin has been
visiting relatives in Derby.
We would not like to imply that
the Cooley and Smith bread is
heavy but an accident to the bak-
cry cart on Saturday, a broken
axle, necessitated the inserting of
plank to bolster up the body and
finish out the trip on West Nam
st.
Joyce Joslyn is spending the
week with Janet Leberman.
Miss Freid2 Libby is attending
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

tain Roy B. Miner; Service COM
pany, Montpelier, Captain Fred
/. Laird, Howit2er company Ben
nington, Captain Harold Boyd,
Colonel Ernest W. Gibson of
Brattleboro will be in command
OF this camp.
Major Reginald Buzzell Of New
port will be in command of the
Third Battalion which includes
Company X, Burlington; Company
l., Newport; Company NJ, Barre;
Company ] Brattleboro and
and Headquarters company, New
port. More than q hundred mea
tampment from Newport. Com
will be in attendance at the en-
pany L under Capt. c. W. Moon
ey has GG men on its roster and
Headquarters company undcr
Lieutenant A. 4. Mooney 80 men.
It is expected that every man Of
both military organizations W1l
b5 in attendance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
DO YOU Get Up II, ttornirg .
Feeling Fit as d Fiddler
Success in Life Often
Times Depends Upon
Starting The Day Right
~ 0 BOUNCE out of bed feel
L. ing fresh as a daisy; TO

vTrO BOUNCE out of bed feel
ing fresh as a daisy; TO
greet the little one prancing
before you with a happy laugh,
loss him up high with a grm, stea-
dy hand, and actually dance with
the very JOY of livingl
Then plunge into your morning
tub, If that's your method, dress
with a smile On your lips and Il
song in your heart. Come with
1lrm step to the breakfast table,
eager for its wholesome fare
And you spread iov in your
household and go forth into the
world eft to fight" equipped with
7 that most powerful Of all weapons,
great good health. For health is
surely yours, and YOU do not need
Tanlac.
( But how different if you arise
unrefreshed, aching in every fiber,
unmoved by the healthy laughter
of the housthold. The long day
ahead will seem to YOU an eter-
nifty, promising nothing but misery,
and you just have to summon all
your Will-power and what little en-
ergy remains to you, to drag your
self up, dress and take your place
falteringly, discouraged, without
appetite, at your breakfast table.
Gloom enshrouds you and casts its
depressing pail about YOUR whole
family circle, and you go out to
the battle OF life already hopeless
ly beaten. YOU need Tanlac.
And, oh! how MANY thousands
experience this wretched state!
Far and wide the wall is heard
from those who crawl out Of bed
with the greatest effort and Won
der if there is nothino that can
bring the health that will make
them feel aft as a fiddle" in the
morning. They need Tanlac!
What is the natter Why are
they all tired out in the morning?
The answer is simply that their
systems are clogged and their
blood poisoned from the waste
substances that have been stored
up because the digestive and elm
NATIVE organs have not performed
theor proper functions. And the
reason for all this is that too much
hastily eaten food has been piled
into the stomach.
When you feel yourself getting
up in the morning refreshed and
exhausted look for the symptoms
of stomach trouble, such as dizzi-
ness, nervousness, bad taste in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

Ludlow, Captain Edward c. Vail;
Company c, Lyndonville, Captain
Clarence J. Ladue; Company d,
St. Johnsbury, Captain Stewart
Cheney; Company Il, Bellows
Falls, Captain F. Slack; Com
pany F, Mortified, Captain Muir
dock; E. Canpbell; Company G,
Windsor, Captain Karl T. Under
wood; Company H, st. Adams,
Captain Kenneth A. Parmalee;
Company |, Brattleboro, Captain
Charles Goodwin; Company X,
Burlington, Lieutenant Charles
H. McGettrick; Company L, New
port, Captain C. w. Mooney;
Company M, Barre. Captain Neal
Hooker; headquarters company,
second battalion, Burlington,
Lieutenant Joseph Fl. Fountain;
II Headquarters company, third bat
talion, Newport, Lieutenant A. A.
Mooney; Regimental Headquar-
ters company, Brattleboro, Cap
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
Company L of Newport
OFF Soon for Camp
Continued from Page ID

Through what was learned by
those in authority during the
World War the infantry regiment
underwent radical changes from
the II companies armed with the
rifle to a rather complicated,
though most efficient organization.
An infantry regiment, such as is
now organized in Vermont and
which IS the prescribed regiment,
is an organization that is compos
ed of Is different units, exclusive
Of the ambulance unit. In fact,
one battalion OF the present imam
try regiment, which is composed
~of five units three rifle compan-
les, one machine gun company
and one headquarters company,
with ATTACHED howitzer platoon
was strength is practically as
large as the pre-war doughboy
regiment.
The Vermont regiment is going
to camp at Fort Ethan Allen, with
three such battalions, 10 units in
all, nine rifle companies, three
machine gun companies, three bat
talon headquarters companies,
one regimentdl headquarters corn
pany, one service or supply com
pany and one hoWitzer company.
The Vermont regiment, which is
at the prescribed peace strength,
Ks composed Of approximately 65
officers and more than 200 en-
listed men.
Following are the units that
will be encamped at Fort Ethan
Allen next month and the com
mander Of each company:
Company A, Rutland, Cap
tain C. c. Ackley; Company B,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Harper Pickel and little
son Lloyd were in Newport Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hayes motored
to Bronze Saturday and will be the
guests of Sydney Pettes over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Stanley and
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ellis were in
Knowlton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Webb are
spending a few days at Bolton
Springs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

hits, Lavely 2. s. Mitchell 2.
Struck out by Fenton A, by Kelley
8. Base on balls, by Fenton 1, by
Kelley 1, Left on bases Lyndon
vile 1, Woodsville ;. Double play,
Hall to Gilman to Rublee, Fenton
to Rublee to Hayard; Boenig to
Lathrop to Larty; Carlson to
Lathrop to Larty: Rublee unassist-
ed. Stolen bases Burnham, Kelley,
M. Carlson. Umpires Green, Carl
son. Scorer Parker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04

Friends in Abbeville of Miss Fran
ces Calhoun will be glad to know
that she is recovering from an op-
Grafton at Agnes Scott College and
will soon be about her accustomed
work. Mrs. Arthur Calhoun is with
Miss Frances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
CHIEF JUSTICE GARY
TALKS ON WISDOM

John K. Aull, in Educational
issue of the Newberry Herald and
News:
I'm a conversation with Chief JUS
tice Eugene B. Gary, of the South
Carolina Supreme Court, recently,
the chief justice, who is deep stu
dent, both of the law and of history
and these two are the real fun
mentals-stressed the difference
between wisdom and information. In
formation can be secured almost
anywhere on any subject at a mo-
ment's notice. Wisdom is knowledge,
and one whose mind is crammed with
information to the extent that it
shuts out wisdom is but poor walk
ing edition of an encyclopedia. Co.
ing further into the subject of edu-
cation, Chief Justice Gary empha-
sized that true education has in view
the teaching of service and of unset
fshness, and particularly the putting
away of envy of ones fellow-man.
This would be an ideal world if one
gave unstintedly of unselfsh service,
without envy, each in his separate
sphere laboring for the common
good, and not exceeding his means
in an endeavor to have something as
good or better than his neighbor. A
man who puts a mortgage on his
home in order to purchase a pleas
ure car is uneducated, to say the
least.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
LESLIE MILLER SWOPE
WILL PRACTICE LAW

Leslie Miller Swope has returned
to Norfolk to live and has opened
office as attorney and counsellor at
law at 421 Citizens Bank building.
Mr.. Swope is a son of Rev. Geo w.
Swope, D. D. formerly pastor of
Central Baptist church and now pas
tor of Fifth Baptist church Phila-
delphia, Pa.
He gsaduated from Maury high
school in 1914 at the age Of Is. At
Maury high school he was president
of the Hope Literary Society and
champion debater.
He won a scholarship to Harvard,
where he entered in the fall of 1914
He remained honor student each
year and upon graduation, won the
Sheldon Foreign Travelling Fellow
ship, an honor awarded to the four
highest scholars in the graduating
class at Harvard college. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.
In 1918 he enlisted in the Naval
Aviation Corps and served until the
termination of the war. He was dis.
charged at Norfolk.
After reading law for one year in
the offices of Munford, Hunton, Viii
liams &Anderson, of Richmond MIR.
Swope finished his legal education
at Harvard Law School and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law School
He passed the bar examinations in
both virginia and North Carolina
and is licensed to practice in either
state.-Norfolk, Va, News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
Brighekt Born in Winter

From the New York Herald.
An English investigator has lex
amined the birth dates of more
than 200 eminent persons, with the
idea of discovering there is con-
cenration of births in any one part
of the year. He found that the great
er number of persons on this list
which included chiefly men oferea-
tive intellect, were born in the col
der months of the year. FEBRUARY ap-
peared to be the richest month. A.
mong city men of ihe highest rank
he found that twenty-three were
born in the winter, eighteen in
the summer, fifteen in the spring,
four in autumn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04

Friends over the county will be
pleased to know that DR.. F. E. Har-
rison is improving in health and is
having a pleasant stay with the Ran
dolphs at Railway, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
TAX COLLECTION SOON,
TREASURY REMINDED

Washington, Dec. 2.-The treas
ury issued a reminder that another
payment of income profits taxes
is due Decemoer Is, estimated, a
formal statement SAID, that the pay
ment would bring about $275,O00,-
900.
Not all of the payment however,
will be in cash as under the optional
forms of payment permitted, tax
payers may turn in, in addition to
cash Or checks, either treasury GER
tifcates of Indebtedness maturing
December Is, or 43-4 per cent. Vir-
tory notes, whether or not they
have been called for redemption Ap
proximately s2oo,ooo,ooo Of the
indebtedness mature on the tax
paying date, the statement said.
Besides the certificates of indebt-
edness maturing December Is, the
treasury sust take care Of about
S7o0, 100000 in victory notes
which have been called for redemp-
ton on the same date. Permission
to turn in the Victory notes it was
explained, furnishes an additional
facility for taxpaying as we'll as
aiding in the funding of the Victory
loan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
CHARLIE, THE GREEK.

Charlie the Greek had the scare
of his life Friday night when Otis
Ball. a negro fired several shots
through Charles bedroom door eW
dently with the intention OF
ending Charles Earthly troubles.
Charlie was asleep on his bed be-
hind the door instead of on his
couch which faces the door so the
shots resulted in nothing more than
a good scare for Charlie and a fine
s100 or 80 days for Otis. The fine
has not been paid and Otis is hav-
- 49,; time while n the lock-
up to think of his sins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04

We have just received shipment
of the Famous Nelke Dolls with
their hand-painted faces, bring the
k;dd;es in to see them at The
ECHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
COTTON.

Declines in the security and grain
markets have had a sympathetic et-
feet on sentiment in cotton, and the
poorer advices from Liverpool where
tn trade is keeping a sharp eye on
the Lausanne Conference, assisted IN
breaking down the price structure.
Mills and other trade interests have
taken advantage of the opportunity
to obtain cotton on a favorable bas-
is and have been buying freely on
the declines.
Opinions as to the probable size OF
the crop is widening, but not to any
important extent notwithstanding
the efforts to create this impression
in quarters where a still lower basis
would be welcome. The 10,049,0Oo
estimate that appeared this week is
the first in some time that exceeded
100000 bales and was frankly
founded on the expectations of a top
crop of 10000 bales.
The Census Bureau report of g.
$4,000 bales ginned to November
IA hardly indicates that the 10000
900 bale figure will be exceeded, even
though there are still four ginning
reports to come before the final
statement in March.
But 10000, 900 Bales is Short Crop
But even 100000 bales is a
short crop when contrasted with be-
fore-the-war normal figures and
would justify 25cent or even So-cent
cotton assuming American mill con-
sumption of approximately 6,5o0,0oO
bales and exports of 5,500,000 to
100000 bales. These figures are
not high. The international situation,
confusing as it seems, is steadily i'm
proving. Sterling is at the highest
price in 3 1-2 years. England has
set her house in order to an extent
that foreshadows an early reestab-
lishment of her Pound at a parity
with our money, and our bankers and
those of Great Britain may now rea-
sonably be looked to to set about
the creation of order in Central Eu-
rope. Germany appears travelling
shell bent" for smash. Wholesale
prices rose ia per cent in October.
They are rising just as fast this
month. The printing presses that
turn out German currency are still
working overtime. So far as today, or
tomorrow is concerned the condi-
ton is bad, but the patient is ap-
preaching the crisis that much more
rapidly, and in the long run it may
prove a good thing; the doctors will
be able just so much earlier to de-
termine what sort of operation to
perform to save the patient.
World production Of cotton in the
year ended July 81 according to the
United States Census Bureau was
14,74l,0 900 bales, while world con-
sumption was approximately 10000
600 bales or 36 per cent in excess of
production. World consumption this
current year is estimated at 20,000,-
900 bales also an dthe world produc-
ton is unlikely to reach 100000
bales, and may not exceed 16,500,-
600.
The present worlds visible supply
is 5,25O,000 bales against 6,450,o00
bales a year ago with Americans
making up but 100000 of this
years total against 100000 year
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
Sale of Race Horses.

New York, Dec. Bill Sharen,
200 1-2 prominent trotter on the
grand circuit this year, was knock
ed down for 5000 at the "Old
Glory horse auction here yester-
day, E. P.Farley. The horse sold
for $4,000 two years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
ENJOYING THE DAY.

Messrs. Lamar Richey, Charlie
Calvert and George Jones were a
mong the on-lookers at the P. c.
Newberry game Thanksgiving at
Clinton. The young men spent most
of the day in Laurens and "motored
across country for the game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
BACK AT WORK.

Mrs. Luke Starnes, who before her
marriage was the efficient young
woman looking after business for the
E. F. Arnold Company, is back at
her accustomed work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
BACK AT COLLEGE.

Miss Victoria Howie, who has
been at home for the past two
months, has returned to her studies
at Agnes Scott. Every one is delight
ed that she has entirely recovered
her health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
WELL AGAIN.

Rev. M. K. rlaxco has recovered
from his case of flu and regular
services were held at the A. K. T.
church Sabbath morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04
OUR SICK FOLK.

Mrs. Ellen Norwood, who has been
sick for the past three weeks, is
getting we'll again and friends hope
soon to see her out.
Mrs. Norwood has been the vic
tim of a severe and very painful
case of rheumatism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04

What is nicer than a VICTROLA
for Christmas, we have a full line
for YOU to select from at THE ECHO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-04

Judge Frank B. Gary, who has
been sick for the past two months,
is making a slow recovery at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Marie Ea-
son in Charleston. The Judge has
case of pernicious malaria which
has weakened him considerably. His
friends hope he will get home for
the holiday season.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
SEEK TO RESTRAIN
NAVAL OIL LEASES
UNTIL PROBE ENDS
Conservation Association
Said to Plan Injunc-
-. ton Proceedings. -.
ASKS FOR ALL DATA
Senate Committee Calls on
Interior Department
For Papers.

Injunction proceedings to re-
strain the Sinclair oil interests
from operating the Teapot Dome
naval reserve lease are contem-
plated by the National Conserva-
tion Association and others inter-
ested in the question. it was re-
ported yesterday in the Senate.
The object of such legal action.
II was explained, would be to OBJ
tain an order from the courts to
hold up the operation. of the lease
pending outcome of the investiga-
tion ordered by the Senate.
Those who are fighting the al
legged private exploitation of the
navy's oil lands believe the forth,
coming investigation will produce
disclosures that will arouse public
sentiment and force abrogation OF
the contract.
Senator Smoot. OF Utah. chair
man of the Senate Public Lands
Committee, which will conduct the
oil investigation, held a conference
yesterday with Acting Secretary of
the Interior Finney. Secretary Fall
recently left for his ranch near
Three Rivers. n. Mex. The Senate
has asked for all papers relating
to the leasing of the naval oil re-
serves and the department is pre-
pairing to comply promptly.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
.INDICTS MERRIAM
ON THEFT CHARGE
Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Twenty
Six Others.

Louis Dunbar Merriam who.
about a month ago caused excite
ment at Fifteenth and II streets
northwest when he IL said to have
snatched a package of banknotes
from the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company was yesterday in
dicted on charge of grand lar
ceny
the package contained $4,000 be-
longing to the bank, but the grand
jury fixed the amount at s3,5OU.
Samuel April, a teller, frustrated
the robbery.
Other indictments returned yes
terday follow:
Assault with intent to kill, Lewis
Williams.
Robbery-John Hatchet, alias
John Brown.
Grand larceLy-Luther Dinkins.
Richard Il. Bush. Walter l.. Me-
Donald and Kennard Crosby.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Dy-
son and Alber. Stands.
Housebreaking and larceny
Nelson S. Dyson. Perry II. J. Pierce
Albert Stands, James Briscoe, Chas
| c. Riley. Charles Mcclure, James
y. Morrow, Al Stein and Charles
| W. Ashton.
Larceny after trust - Edward n.
| McNeely and Marshall Frazier.
| n-support-Anton!o Di GuI-
seppe. William A. Reagan and John
| n. Eranche. Lewis Redmon, Albert
Wolf, Charles Stewart and Claude
| w Yeamans.