davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
QUEEN AFTER
HE'D I ncT Tr7yxyrST 6

v
BUCHAREST, Sept, 14-Queen
Marie has been greatly distressed
by news from Moscow that her
magnificent crown jewels. which
were taken secretly to Moscow
for safe keeping when the Ger
mans invaded Bucharest in 1916,
have been confscated by the Boil
sheviki and subsequently peddled
around Europe. The Bolshevil<i
are said first to have removed all
the precious stones from the Jew
els, retaining the platinum and gold
settings.
Some of the Queens gems, to-
pether with those of the late
Cars crown, are reported to have
been taken to London and dis
posed of by Kamenofr in 1920. The
Queen has despaired of ever re-
Queen has despaired of ever reord-
ering these treasures which were
among the most numerous and
sumputous in Europe, but she is
hopeful the Soviet government
may see fit to compensate her for
the loss in cash.
Conflicting versions are in circu-
lation as to the fate of the Ru-
manian state funds which were also
taken to Moscow during the war
Some consider them nonresident.
others say the treasure is intact
in the vaults of the Kremhn,
where is was deposited by the CT
ararist administration. A recent
report says that there is now in
Moscow a deposit of 10.070.000
gold rubles belonging to the Ru-
manian treasury, but this is only
a small fraction of the original
amount.
When the armistic freed Ruman-
ia from its isolation, the Queen en-
trusted the task of recovering the
government funds and her crown
Jewels to an American gold-dredg-
err and soldier from Nome, Alaska.
This man was said to exercise q
great influence with the Soviets.
but after many overtures and much
negotiation with Moscow he gave
up the task of recovering the
treasure as futile.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN The SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexicn also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

tcurizing and cooling are consider
ed.
Following is L table which shows
the amount Of butter made in Yer
mont in 1918 and also in 1921:
Butter made, lbs. 11,G80,928,
15,428,S02.
OVerrun, per cent 1915 21.88
Average butter price bic, 43c.
Average price paid for fat BAT,
.45G.
Difference .037 026.
The difference in ovc11un in
1921 as compared with 1913
amounts to 2.38 per cent. On
the amount of butter made in 1921
the increased saving in overrun
amounts to 301,309 pounds of but
ter or 29,56200.
As is generally the case at this
time of year many of the cream
cries are unable to meet the large
demand for fresh northern butter
and many creamelies are having
difficulty in supplying their regu-
lar trade with all the butter they
require. This is the season of lower
production and then because of a
larger amount of cream sold as
sweet cream compared with pre-
vious years the shortage of butter
appears to be larger this year. In
order to guard against this short
age in the future seasons it
would be well for creamery mana
gers to plan to store enough Of
their June and July output in order
to hold all of their regular trade
during the latter part of August
and early September. The butter
could be put up in prints and five
pound boxes and stored in the local
cold storage plant.
The following figures show the
summarized returns from dairy
products during August 1920, 1921
and 1922. The calculations were
based on 100 POUNDS of 81 per cent
milk sold as market milk and com
parative values Of the milk manu-
featured into butter and cheese or
old as sweet cream. When the milk
is skinned and the cream sold,
credit is given for the skimmilk at
six times the market value of live
hogs. During 1922 this figured 43c
for 50 pounds of skimmilk.
August 1922 August 1921
Milk S2.804 $3.502
Butter 1914 S2.215
Cream $2.164 $2.383
Cheese $1,000 $500
The September butter scoring
contest will be held at the Marsh
field Coop. Creamery, Marshfeld,
on Thursday, September 28th. The
Marshfeld plant is one of the old
wcll-eStablished plants of the state
which manufacture butter exclus-
lively. Its manager, Mr.. c. M. Lii
ley, one of the oldest buttermak-
ers IN the state, has established a
reputation for high quality butter
Samples ofb utter should be sent
50 as to arrive i'm Marshfeld on
Tuesday September Goth. The scor-
ing will be ct 1000 a. m. on the
28th. and discussions will be held
in the early afternoon. Send your
aample and plan TO be present.
Milk-The New England Sen
tcmber price for milk remains the
same as for August, namely, 712
per quart delivered in Boston. .rhe
New York price advanced pic per
over the August price.
This makes the New York price
$3.50 per hundred pounds Of 3
per cent milk in the POO mile zone.
Unusually hot dry
weather in the large producing
areas was largely responsible for
the decrease in production of but
ter during the latter part of Aug
ust. Consumption of butter remains
very good. There is temporary
shortage of fresh northern butter
at the present time.
Cream-Demand for sweet 40
per cent cream continues to remain
very firm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
CONVERSATIONS

A state lunch In China comprises
146 dishes.
The forests of Florida contain 175
varieties of wood.
A shark and whale leather factory
is to be established in Honolulu.
The banana Is one Of the few ar
ticles of trade which has risen In value
during the general depression.
Flour has been made successfully
from beans, and a Brazilian establish
ment Is now manufacturing these veg
etable flours.
Five of the signers Of the American
Declaration of Independence lived to
be more than ninety, eight more than
eigaty, and ten more than seventy
years Of age.
Originally the famous diamond
mines Of Kimberly, now controlled by
one group of capitalists, were worked
as 1928 separate claims, each 81 feet
square, with n seven-foot roadway be-
tween every pair Of claims.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder. =,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound. :,
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
UNI and large. -.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
The American relief ~association Is

The American relief association Is
feeding 100000 children in Poland.
More street accidents occur in New
York In the slack" hours than during
the business rush hours.
The Japanese regard the lotus as
symbolic of purity, because 1t floats
unsullied on the muddy waters.
The violet is the flower of the Mo-
hammedan religion and violet Is the
mourning color of its followers.
The sugar ash" of Sicily contains
a sap that hardens into crude sugar,
which the natives use without refining.
Owing to the unevenness of the
coast line, England's exact geograph-
ical center never has been definitely
determined.
Trees which grow on the northern
side of a hill make more durable tim.
Der than those which grow on the
southern side.
The area of Egypt proper is about
100000 square miles, but only 1876
square miles are fertile and inhabited
by a settled population.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
His Drawing Speciality.

A man was driving a donkey to
Bantry on a market day. The donkey
began to sulk and back into the dixie.
A local justice of The peace happened
to be coming on behind in his cur, and
overtaking them, he said:
"Well, my man, what's wrong with
your donkey that he won't drawn"
"Oh, your honor sir" said the la.
borer, but he does draw
"How so. my good man-what does
he drawn"
"Why, your worship, he draws the
attention of every donkey that
passes."-London Tit-Bits.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Two Million Club Women Awake to Fact
That Good Roads Benefit Everyone
Nv MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, Executive Board, Road Division, A. A. A.

2s25asas3s
One of the most important activities of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs is its work for a greater development OF the roads and
highways of the nation. The two million of the federation re fully
awake to the fact that good roads are a benefit to everybody. They save
ahe farmer time and money. They decrease the cost OF food to the con-
sumner. They help to increase school attendance. They stimulate travel
patdoor life, and acquaintance with the country.
In this connection the federation is actively supporting the plans of
xe National Parkto- Park Highway association for the establishment OF
"a national parkto-park highway which will pass through ten western
states and connect eleven national parks. This will be a great system of
interstate routes and means much for the education and pleasure of the
American people. Those who travel this highway will gain a better
understanding and appreciation of the potential resources of the great
rest and the rare scenic beauty of the parks will be a lasting inspiration.
Good roads also minimize the isolation of the farm by making posi-
Ee greater social intercourse A vital need of today is the establishment
a. betata nnderstn1dng between the women of the urban and rural
es36s4&M D%8d Eeod roads san important factor in bringing this about
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

The Chief REQUISITES.
I wish to advertise our college"

"I wish to advertise our college,"
Certainly, sir. Shall l make a
rough draft Of the advertisement for
your"
Eyes. You might say that we have
a faculty of .se~venty-fve professors,
$10,000,000 equipment and all facili-
ties for higher education"
"Have you a stadium?"
"Oh, yes"
"a good football teamT
"One of the best in the country"
"Those two items should be set In
extra large type. 1t doesn't really
matter about the rest, but If you In
sist, the other advantages you offer to
the youth of our country car be set
in small type at the bottom."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
=
Pertinent Questions Asked by Opponents OF
Equal Rights Amendment


SE3S5555557
Here are some pertinent questions that are being asked by the oppo-
uents of the proposed "equal rights amendment to the federal con-
sftuhon.
In several states the law recognizes the right of the husband as head
nj the family to say where the residence of the family shall be. Would
ahere be a possibility of one family having two legal residences? Then
there is the question of the family name. Suppose the wife did not
happen to like the name of the man she married and preferred to keep
her own. What name would the children bear? Again, it has been sug-
gested that the granting of equal rights implies equality of obligations
and duties. AT the present time a husband may be sued for failure to
support the family. If the wife is to be placed upon a basis Of absolute
agal equality, is she to assume a like responsibility?
The executive council of the federation is opposing the equal rights"
amendment because of q fear that many of the rights now enjoyed by
smen in industry would be imperied by legal interpretations that might
De placed upon the law.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Puncturino Her Pride.

Madge (haughtily)-I went to the
theater -four nights last week and had
a different escort each time.
Edith-You should be more careful,
my dear. Ey~erybody's saying that you
can't get the same man to go With you
twice"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
A. Yelled Dig.

Miss Fright want you TO make a
nice picture Of me. just as pretty as
you know how.
Photographer-Yes, madam. Did
you bring q veil?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
No End to It.

I'm tired of living" whats the
trouble?' st isn't the trouble. It's
the expense" = Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

fundamental importance. In a government OF law and orde te lawyer
must occupy a commanding position. His relation to the state brings
10 him the call of public service. His relation to clients, IN the private
affairs of life. demand of him intellectual and moral qualities OF the
highest kind.
If the state requires such high and important service OF the legal
profession, the lawyer who meets these requirements must be possessed OF
Mat intellectual and moral equipment that makes him efficient IN per-
forming these duties. In no calling are courage and fidelity more essential
&ban in the legal profession. We admire brnlancy, but, by comparison
" g discount brilGancy while we hold integrity at a premium.
Therefore, since the American bar must furnish the judges for our
iudidal system, both state and national, and since from its ranks must
Gem that vast concourse of young lawyers in the future who shall De me
educatiye influence to hold public opinion in sound notions OF government
Il is of deep and grave concern to our republic that the ranks OF the
American bar shall be recruited with young men who not only have the
moral character that shall make them trustworthy in handling a clients
cause but shall have that moral and intellectual endowment that sinai
make them able to respond to every call of their country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Man Must Be Sanguine Indeed Who Sees
Assurance of Peace in Europe
By RICHARD sPILLANE, in Forbes Magazine.



The history of Europe has been one continuous story of war-war
Tired in hate or greed, the hates of racial or religious groups or the greds
81 nationa. groups for power or territory. Thus far there does not seem
20 be any evidence of a purpose to change from the old world system to
The new, although in the new world racial II religious hates are few and
Of greed of territory there is nom.
A man must be sanguine indeed who sees assurance of peace, amity,
and progress in Europe. When the world war started there were twenty
edd nations occupying the continent. Today they are divided into
thirtyodd. The racial antagonists, feuds, and jealouses are as strong
"a, if not stronger than ever. If the war was to put an end to war the
effort, it would seem, was futile, for there is nothing in the situation
Today, except exhaustion of the people, to give assurance against the
burning once more of the continent into a slaughterhouse.
About the only thing upon which Europeans are in accord is not
paying their debt to America and in getting more money out of this
country.
Thomas L. Jowis, Farmer, Grays Lake, m-Saling is choppy right
now, some ships will go to the bottom; but farming is still the good old
Substantial, clean, satisfying means of making a living that it always has
been, and there is clearer water ahead.
W. 0. Thompson, president Ohio State unfversty-The next pro-
gzessiye step in education will apply to teachers. The tendency has long
been to put the entire responsibility of education on the student
Agnes /. Rogers, Goucher colcge-Too many women are going to
sA.ges.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

W. O. Thompson, president Ohio State unrversty-The next pro-
gessiye step in education will apply to teachers. The tendency has. long
been to put the entire responsibility of education on the student.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

l have always held the legal profession in the
highest esteem, and now, after having he'd the expe-
rience of one year as attorney general OF the United
States, I can say that I am prouder than ever not only
of the law as a profession but of the American lawyer.
The American lawyer, his ideals, and his concep-
ton of service, as well as his character and equipment
both Intellectual and moral, are of paramount lmpor-
lance to every man who loves his country and cherlshes
its welfare. The very nature of constitutional gov
eminent makes the mission of the lawyer one Oh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

Some may be content to do the
chores of the world who are aggravat-
ed by their own.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Lawyers Place in Government of Law and
Order of Great Importance
Ev H. M. D%AUGHERTY, United States Attorney General.

5575757S5S5
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

Agnes, I. Rogers, Goucher concse-Too many women are going to
soD,ges.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

There's Still the Necklace.
Till hear that London society
women have discarded the tiara.
Phil-Shocking. There's not much
more to go now.-New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
SEIGER WINS OVER NORMAN
Awarded Oecision.a at End Of Twelve.
Round Bout in Brooklyn

New York. May 16.--Sammy Seigcr
won the decision over Jackie Norman
in the star twelve round affair ut the
broadway Exhibition in Brooklyn last
night. The semiwind-up went to Hilly
Levine. bantam of Coney Island. when
he beat Billie Rykoff. of the East Side,
in eight snappy rounds. Joe Mein-
hardt. of RidgwOOd. welterweight, made
short work Of Charles Morris in the
four. round set to. knocking him out
after less than minute of fighting in
the first round. Joe Wciner lost on
points to Al Tiernnn in the six round
preliminary. They made the feather.
weight limit.
Sni'Or Joe DAILY. Bay Ridge wclter-
weight. handiy won the decision from
Bull Anderson. veteran Brooklyn fighter.
in the main twelve round attraction ut
the Freeport Sporting Club. Johnny
Winters. FrcepOrt bantam. won the de-
cision over Ted Seidcman. Of New
York. in the ten round semi final bout.
Sol Manners. of New York. Outpointed
Young Callahan. product Of Rockville
Center. in the four round affair. Billy
Nevins and Eddie Baldwin. Fast New
York wrltcrweights, battlcd six rounds
to draw. Johnny Willets. welter.
weight. outpointcd William Ford in an.
other six round scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
new ATHLETIC COACH
At PENN NEXT FALL
J. Leonard Mason VIII Act as Super
visor Of Wrestling and Boxing

j. Leonard Mason. former assistant,
to DR.. II. TAFT Mackenzie, director Of
the physica, education department at
the University Of Pennsylvania. will
return to theN University next fall. ac-
cordng to a semi official statement.
Under the proposed pan to have all
athletics and monies of the different
teams under one head the trustees Of
the University are expected to sc cct
DR.. Mackenzie as the dean Of the
physical education and athletic depart.
ment, as the new plan calls it. The
dean of the department will have the
same standing in University affairs rs
the deans of the Wharton School. col
lege and the other departments at the
University.
Mr.. Mason, 1t is expected. viii act
as supervisor Of boxing and wrestling.
in the college and school world. George
Decker and lack Servais. coaches at
present of boxing and wrestling. re.
spectivcly. will continue at their posts.
Mr.. MasOn's duties will be to look after
those students not members of the reg
ular teams in those branches Of sport.
He will also probably assist with the
students who take track work in pref
erence to the gymnasium for physical
education in order to relieve Coach
Robertson of the track team. a track is
in the course of construction on one of
the river fields to handle the overflow.
BY Dickson viii continue to handle
baseball. basketball and football in the
sports for all program with DR.. Charles
T.. Buck Wharton continuing in the
capacity of assistant to DR.. MacKen-
Zip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
army AND navy IN
LEGION MEET HERE
Two.0ay Program to Be Do.
cided This Year at Shibe
Park June 90
COLLEGE STARS TO ENTER

Entries for the third annual Amcri.
can Legion Field Day are pouring into
the Office Of George W. O-ton, director
Of the two. day meet. which will b.
staged this year on the grass at Shibe
Park. June % and 10.
Judging by the number Of athletes
and clubs who have signifed their in
tention Of entering the meet. this year. $
which Is the first two day one. will
bc better and bigger than either Of. its
predecessors.
DR.. OrtOn expects to have army and
navy athletes from every section ana
camp cast Of the Mississippi and will
have several special service relay events.
In addition a complete track meet Of
fifteen events. the same ns contested
and marine corps will be held with the
winner carrying off n handsome trophy.
With the return Of the college stars
to their homes the first and second
week Of juno number Of high class
performcrs will be on hand. LecOney. Of
Lafayette. who has been doing under
10 seconds In the hundred; Allan Wood
ring. Olympic champion. and Mt .prrs-
rnt. starring as a member Of the Syra-
cusc track team: Larry Brown. the
Penn captain: Jimmy Connolly. Of
Georgetown: George Bronder. of Penn.
and host of other college stars. are
expected to take the mark in their fn-
vOrte event.
The usual Legion post relay and spe-
cial races again are included on the
program. Tn. addition the twelve. mile
marathon run. starting at Villanoya
and ending nt the City Hall. will be
held. In the last two years his event
has drawn the cream of marathon run.
ners from all sections of the East be-
cause of the handsome prizes awarded.
SO far DR.. Orton has received num-
trr Of entries from New York club
stars and also number. of local dis
tancc runners who competed the last
two years.
A new event. the interscholastic
medley relay. has been added to the
program for the purpose of bringing to-,
gcthcr teams that won the event In their
special classes in the Penn relay carni-
val. The medley will be sprint race
and will have such teams az West
Philadelphia. Lnnstlnle and several from
New Jersey entered.
An invitation scratch mile race. in
which 1t Is hoped to have Joie Ray as
one Of the entrants. along with Larry
Shields. of Penn State: Larry Brown.
of Penn: McI.ane. of Penn. and others
who have starred in college athletics.
The races will be run on the grass
on Shibe Park. with the field events In
the. corners Of the ball park.