davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Miscellaneous.
A FARM FOR YOU
Miscellaneous.
Ready for Spring Planting.

Strout's new Catalog-Just out-describ-
ing in detail 200 poultry, fruit, truck. stock,
dairy, grain, cotton and general farms
farms to meet your requirements; small
IA rms near New York markets. large farms
in rich agricultural districts; farms with
stock, tools. seed equipment, ready to pro-
duce from date of possession; many water
front and lakeside properties
just look at the GO acre farm on page oS,
only $3.50 required: cows and implements
included; 150 apple trees: lots wood room
house. barn. stable &C.; all 5000.
On page II see how 500 gets 2o5 acre
farm. with horses. cows and heifers. sheep.
tools. furniture; 300 apple trees; room
house. barn. poultry houses: garage; every
thing only 5000.
You can read on page 13 about the S3.9oo
farm; $50 acres, with horses, 20 cows and
heifers, poultry. furniture, feed, vegetables.
full implements; room Colonial house:
barns, tenant house: only part cash needed
Then on page IS comes 2lO acre farm In
rich dairy district close university city. 3S
cattle, 3 horses. 80 sheep. hogs poultry. fur
niture, all equipment thrown In; room
house: big basement barn, poultry house,
&C.; immediate possession; $4,000 gets all,
part cash.
Several pages devoted to Special Bargain
less The helpful coast to coast service of
the organization that last year sold 800
improved farms throughout the 3S States
and Canadian provinces in which 1t operates
is yours for the asking Start right get this
big illustrated book: study it. and have
your crops In for the growing season.
Write for FREE copy to-day. STROUT.
FARM AGENCY, INC. $50 +. Nassau ST..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FARM PROPERTY.
-@xzS = =
Canada.
Canada.
TAX SALE LANDS
RIM These BargGins bU Mail

lug FtCOS 1s&s 0sessso 20 <'@Nst
80 acres for $65-Muskoka. wooded.
100 acres for $32J-Manitoba, choice.
800 acres for $32I-Sunny Alberta.
100 acres for $l45-Aiberta, AL soil.
800 acres for $420-Sporting and farming.
% acres for $58-Cood fishing
$40 acres for $so5-Central Saskatchewan.
100 acres for $1S6--Northern Ontario.
Mining claim S1S0-Great possibilities.
AS this great sale Is now about 10 close
for the year 1922, this Is your last chance y
secure one OF the remaining parcels at five
cents the dollar OF their value, payable ~
small monthly payments Send Tor Mus
trated list describing beautifully situated
hunting camps and fishing lodges, where
there Is real hunting and fishing; sumpler
cottage sites, islands of all sizes, heavily
wooded acreages. all situated in Muskoka,
Georgian Bay District. with It's ten thousand
islands: Algonquin Park with Its 800 lakes
Highlands OF Ontario, Lake or Bays ana the
famous Muskoka Lakes region. Also farms
Ia Old Ontario, wheat farms and cattle
ranches in sunny Alberta, acreages OF all
sizes in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, gold
and silver mining claims In the nelgAbor-
hood OF valuable operating mines. For the
Sale Lands in the United States, because
American money Is still at small premium
in Canada and because Canada and the
United States the two most prosperous
countries In the world to-day. The complete
list contains the above and several hundred
other properties seized and sold for taxes;
Every property Is fully described and Offered
at a stated price. Send no money send Tor
list to-day you will have first chance
TAX SALE BUREAU, ~ Queen st. West,
District I, Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above i4th st. 20 f9th 81 uncinsiye).
East River TO Norta River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th 1t. 20 5sth ~. nnclusIvO.
East River 10 North RI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
st. JOhnsbury Center

Miss Viola Legare of St. Johns
bury spent the week end with
Miss Mildred Berry.
Glenn Piper, who has been
spending two weeks with Frank
Ruggles at Lake Eden returned
home Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Remick of Con-
cord visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Remick last
week.
Miss Charlotte Stiles of Dan
vile spent the week end with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. r.
Stiles.
The first and second degrees
were conferred last Saturday
night at Green Mt. Grange. The
program for the lecturers hour
was arranged by Miss Doris Whit
ney, who holds the office of Flora.
Piano duet, Maude Benedict and
Ethel Simpson; recitation, "a
Little Boys Wonder, Louis Ba-
ker; vocal duet, Mrs. Lula Twom-
bly, and Ethel Simpson; reading,
Mrs. Eta Prescott; vocal solo,
Mrs. Oscar Astle; farce, wanted,
a Marriage License" characters,
James Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prescott; singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner.
Eugene Emery who was operat
ed on for appendicitis Memorial
day is able to be around the street
by the use of a cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Paige
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
MagOg Wins Over
Newport By 12-7 Score
(Continn1 af from 3ace Sne)


base. Hits by Coderre and eau
deau enabled Magog to score four
runs before three men were put
down.
Newport scored one in the third
when Eastburn's two Dagger en-
abled Laird to come home. She
scored two more in the fifth as
sisted by McKinnon's generous
gift of first base to Laird and
Bower and by Eastburn's hit,
making the game stand five to
four in Viewpoints favor.
Unfortunately there is more to
tell. Twelve men came up to bat
for Magog in the seventh and
scored eight runs almost too fast
to score them accurately. Coderre
flied out to Polli after which Bar
ny singled and was scored by eau
deau's three base hit. Gaudeau was
caught out on third. Marion was
given his base and scored when
Fender lined out a double. The
HeAC TWO HleH up received HfSI on
balls whereupon McKinnon
smashed out a three base hit. Bar
ny, Marion, Fender, Perrault, En-
erson, McKin1on, Coderre and
Barry scored before Gaudeau was
put out at first.
During this inning three men
were given first base, there were
two three-base hits, one two-base
hit, and three singles. Aside from
this and the eight runs it was
quiet and uneventful.
Viewpoints two runs in the
ninth were made by Nicora and
Vanotti each of whom singled and
was sent home by POLLS two base
hit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Tips to AutOists On
Holiday Trips West
(Cotniued from Page ID

ney to Granville is also under con-
struction, and for about two miles
where the autoist has to go on one
side of the road which has been
torn up but not resurfaced, while
the work is being done on the
other side. the going is exceeding
ly bad, and the mud rather hard to
negotiate.
North from Burlington the road
is rough, but fairly good On the
Colchester Flats, which have ben
under water frequently this spring,
the road has been given a fresh
resurfacing of gravel. This has
helped to make passable one of
the worst sections of this road.
The next bad stretch is through
South Main street in st. Adams.
In places this street is almost i'm
passable, but there is no detour
which is much better. From the
northern limit of st. Adams city
through to the Canadian border
the road is very good, but between
Highgate~ Springs and Phillips
burg, Que, another piece Of road
construction has made travel hard
and the detour is also in terrible
shape. Most of the tourists going
north into Canada are taking the
island road, and the ferry to New
York state, where the can travel
by the Kings highway into Cana
da While the highway is of maca-
dam construction, it is rather
bunny this year, in striking con-
trast to its past condition.
Owing to the heavy and consist
ent rains of the past few weeks,
dust is not such a factor in State
travel that it has been in other
years. Only in one section of the
State, Bennington county, has any
thing been done to combat the
dust, and there a stretch of 80
miles has been treated with calci-
nm chloride.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

Formerly moonlight excursions
were popular, but now moonshine
excursions seem more in demand
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Reception i'm BrOckton
for Mrs. Scudder
Continued from Page

Continued from Page l
which contained a brown Russian
leather pocketbook filled with sill
yer and new green backs. The box
was trimmed in pink and green
with a nosegay Of PINK roses and
foliage on top.
Mrs. Scuddel. in responding,
said: This gift is not needed for
me to keep in kindly remembrance
of loving friends of Brockton, but
| am pleased with it and | thank
you for it. | shall use the gift at
ter time and it will be gone, but
the kind thoughtfulness which
prompted the gitt will never be
forgotten. The past three years
have been like many storv which
re read, filled with joy and sorrow
the sunshine and the shadow, but
in this closing chapter here TONIGHT
we find what we wish to find in
every story, a good ending. | thank
you for your gift. | thank you for
this gathering Of friends. | thank
you for your kind words, but |
thank you most of all for the low
ing thoughtfulness which made
you wish to remember me with this
gift tonight"
T. c. Phillips and D. W. Craft
pleased with vocal selections dur
ing the evening. They were &C
compar ed by Miss Hazel Dunbar
Cake, fruit punch and waters were
served. M IS. Albion Howe assisted
Mrs. May ard in arranging the
event. Mrs. Scudder has been an
earnest worker in the society since
coming here and her kindly man
ner has won her many friends dur
ing the three years she has made
Brockton her home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
His Friend Recommended
Them

"Six years ago." writes w. H.
Shadwell, Stanley, Va, az had kid
ney trouble, and at times was I'M
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
to me by the
Kidney Pills were recommended
to me by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment. After using bottles l
was completely relieved and have
never had a return of the symp-
TOMS Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pans,
backache.. swollen, sore and stiff
joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms Of
disordered kidneys?-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Margaret Souires and
Lawrence A. Watson slipped
quietly away Saturday and were
married at st. Johnsbury by Rev.
DR.. A. P. Grint, rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal church. They are
ENJOYING their honeymoon at Joe's
Pond in West Danvlle. Both are
employed by the New England
Tel. and Tel. Co., Mr. Watson as
a repair man and Miss Squires for
the past six years as supervisor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

Mrs. A. N. Wetherbee; collector,
c. f. Dana; treasurer, A. n.
Wetherbee; auditors. Karl Hoff-
man, c. E Winter, +. F. Young.
Tax voted sligo with the usual
discount if paid to treasurer on or
before Oct. l.
Mrs. Regis Michaud and two
children, Regis, Jr., and Marie
Louise, arrived at their home here
Monday from Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Z. O. Holloway and son,
David, have gone to Greensboro
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

for the summer where they will
stay with Mrs. George Blair at the
Lake View House.
Catherine O'Connell who has
been attending school at the con-
vent in st. Johnsbury is spending
the summer with Miss Harriet
Winsor.
Mrs. Sarah Chase and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Chase of Chica-
go, H., are at their home here for
the summer.
Word has been received here of
the death at Bellingham, Mass, Of
DR.. w. c. Blake, a former prac-
Using physician here for many
wears.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

Stolen bases, Brown, Eastburn,
Finnigan, Fender Sacrifice hits,
Polli, Fender. Two base hits Pol
Ii, Eastburn, Fender. Three base
hits, Gaudeau, McKinnon. First
on balls off Hastings 6; off Nc
Kinnon 3. Struck out by Hastings
,; by McKinnon 3. Time of game
2 hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Lyndon

At the annual school meeting
these officers were elected for the
new year: Moderator, Rev. E. W.
Sturtevant; clerk, Mrs May Moon
ey; school director for three years,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

The next best thing to using fresh
fruits for favoring is to use Bak-
er's Flavoring EXtracts-just like
pure fruits bottled up.-Adver-
tisement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Reports from New Haven describe
Miss Herter as one of the most tai
ented pupils who ever attended the
university. She became a student
there shortly after Mr.. Kendall be-
came dean in '1s13. Kendall took a
personal interest In Miss Herter.
whose fetching smile and UNUSUAL
attractiveness made her one OF the
most popular girls on the canfpus-
Miss Herter's paintings were ad-
Judged the best submitted by any In
her class, due TO a Considerable ex-
tent, to Kendall's suggestions ana
supervision, with the result that she
was commended by the National
Academy of Design.
Even after she was graduated,
Miss Herter and Kendall continued
warn friends" according TO Ken
dall's friends at New Haven. They
believe. however, the matter was
kept so quiet they do not think II
reached the ears Of the university
officials until after he resigned.
Kendall came to this city today
stating that he and his daughter,
Virginia, were going to Virginia,
where he intends to paint outdoor
life. -.
When Mr.. Kendall WAS told July
II that his wife had obtained a
divorce, he said that he was the
most surprised man in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Sophisticated Woman Should Know
What's What, She Believes.

giles, and who cannot have 30 sue
cessfully shaken her scant cos
tunes around the worldly wise
marts Of amusement without rs
sinilation through observation at
least . pretty good angle on
what's what.
Seems to me the proper time
for her to have thought of .
baby's honor was about the time
she should have been thinking
Of her own.
It Isn't often my sympathies
lie with the sons Of society who
assume that their wealth and po-
sition give them q special moral
code, but somehow the bOyish
scrawl ON n very youngish face,
contrasted with the siren-like
poses Of the lady in the case,
makes me q little sorry for him.
l am even more sorry for the
rather sweet little girl he IL now
engaged to marry, and who must
suffer keenly over all this, but j
am most sorry for the poor, limo
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Most Of Them Were
From Talors
and Florists

Did you receive 112 letters
last year?
II you didn't you failed to get
your pro rata share. According
to estimates completed today
by the Post Office Department,
II, 1866 ,000, 900 letters are going
through the United States mails
every year, an average Of 112
per person.
The United States leads the
world In the interchange of let
ters between its people. the de-
partment states. 1t Is estimat-
ed that the per capita exchange
In Great Britain per year is 81,
in Germany, rs, and In Italy, "a.
The rate Of increase in this
country has been rapid, an ac-
curate count in 1907 showing
that the number of letters
mailed in that year was but 7S
per capita.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
By FAY KING.

Many is the time ] have stag
gered forth red.handed and red
eyed from applauding and weeping
over the trials and tribulations OF
the poor trusting girl In the old
fashioned "meller dramer" who had
been the victim Of . rich young
our Nellie"
I've sobbed out loud when the
beautifully unhappy heroine wrap
ped the faded plaid shawl around
her shapely shoulders, and clutch.
Ing her paper-mache lid to her
heaving bosom, tottered out into
the artificial blizzard.
In real life my heart has often
ached to breaking for the poor,
little unsophisticated girl who suf.
fers her shame In silence because
she believed too much.
But try rs ! may, can't mus
ter up much sympathy for q dame
whose earliest aspirations leaned
toward mastering the Oriental wig.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Death Overtakes Man
I Trying to Escape
Mosquitoes

PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. g.
seekink relief from mosquitoes,
which prevented his going to
sleep last night, Frank Schoen-
brod, vice president and general
manager Of the Clifton Textile
Company accidentally took an
overdose OF a sleep-indpcing pow
der and was found dead in bed at
his home by members Of his
family. 4
Mr.. Schoenbrod, who was forty
eight, was considered one Of the
finest silk designers in this coun-
try. He complained Of feeling
tired last evening, according to
his wife, and when he retired and
the mosquitoes troubled him he
took the drug. He had for some
time complained of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Remnants of Ribbons
Low Priced

Of 1Chc-A very good assortment
a. A6/2S of colors and lengths,
suitable for fancy work, sashes and
hair bows.
of 1Qc-Plsin and fancy ribbons
"' A'S In many different colors
and styles. Just the thing for hair
bows.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Odds and Ends of Silk
Lingerie

MAKE WOTLH-Wlllc SHOpplIlS up
portunity, fraught with savings on
intimate wear of satisfying quality.
81 Envelope Chemise-of wash satin. with
bodice top. lace trimmed. Formerly 81 OK
s295. Friday Clearance. ce............ ~A'"c
so BIoomers-of crepe de chine, lace trim
med. One style has ruffle at knee. All full
cut and reinforced where needed C1 90
Formerly s2.s5. Friday Clearance UA'oo
3 Black Satin Camisoles-with bodice top,
and large embroidery design worked in
gold. Formerly $3.50. Friday Clear 7Sc
Satin Bloomer-with lace insert and edge
at At knee es..raE". TSrmer price ''oo Fri S2.95
Silk Poplin Petticoats-A smart tailored
model In flesh, with panel back and
front Formerly $3.s6. Friday C1 OK
Clearance ........................ N
IL Satin Princess Slips-one in flesh and
ten in dark colors; all tailored
models. Formerly $500. Friday 60 OK
Clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Billie Burke Pajama-In flesh crepe de
chine, trimmed with dainty Val lace inserts
and edge. Formerly s1o.76. Fri. &C S0
day Clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~O'O"
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
YALE DEAN To
WE'D HIS OWN
ART STUDENT
License Is Obtained by Prof.
w. 8. Kendall, Recently
Divorced by Wife.
BY JOSEPH 8. ROGERS.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-A romance
between teacher and pupil was re-
vealed today when It became known
that William Sergeant Kendall, fifty
three, who resigned recently as dean
OF the Yale University Art School,
had married Miss Christine Herter.
thirty-one years old. Mr.. Kendall
was divorced two weeks ago in Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
'DRYS WOULD
EXTEND LIMIT :
E|GHTEENM|LE
Present Zone Declared Too
Narrow by Counsel for
Prohibition Forces.

The United States hos sought to
stop liquor smuggling from the
British West Indies and hds asked
England TO countena,tce American
seizure of rum-running ships
toithin eighteen miles Of the
American coast. This England
has refused. The menacin0 sitra-
ton arising therefrOm, and legal
reasons Vhy the American Govern
ment is justified in its contens-
plated step are explained by
Americas foremost advocate Of
the V0lstedd ldW.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Laces Are Special
for Friday Only

Batiste Collar and Dress
Trimmiks-Edges in white and
cream; pointed or tat Coz
effects. Friday, yard OCC
Collar Edges, in dainty cut
work designs; white and cream;
for sweater and dress SOo
collars and cuffs. Each CJC
Odd Insertions and Val Laces
-12-yard pieces; formerly SOC
to $1.10 the piece. 10o
Friday, piece. ...... lJC
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Bathing Accessories are
Low Priced Friday

Satin Bathing Slippers, in red, pur-
pie, white and navy, offer a
timely pickup before Ct M
vacation at. t.......... O1sOO
Canvas Bathing Slippers, all sizes
included, in white, navy and black
and white. Another pair to round
out the season is not ex- 0Oo
travagant at. cON
Bathing Caps-Many styles. and
all colors to choose from. You
really should have more than one
and why not, when they 9Oo
are only CJC
Bathing Bags are really a neces-
sity. For Friday we offer them in
black, nicely made and rub Ok
berized, special at. ..... AOC
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BROADWAY At
LAST GRABBED
BYF|LM HOUSES
Long Last Stand Of "Legit, ~
Cay White Way Has Sue
cumbed to Movies.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.
copyright, Is22. by Cosmopolitan New
SerYicel

Nopyrsht' lSzz, ey Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--The
movies are about to steal broad
Say. Can 1t be that Broadway will
so the way Of lesser Main streets
all over the States-succumb to
the movies, and turn the super
Iluous theaters into garagesf Maybe
not so bad. but every month sees
smother theater converted from a
iegit house to a movie house.
The gay white way" sheds it's
light on eleven big first-run pic
turc houses, while the legitimate
theaters only number twenty. While
opera houses have been dying all
over the country, and stock COM
pantss have had to fade out" in
favor Of the thriving movie houses,
Broadcay has held strong as the
home Of the drama" Several years
ago, 1t was a novelty for d. w. Grit
nth to rent a big "legit" theater for
one OF his big movie productions.
For the coming winter Fox Films
has leased four big Broadway
theaters. Besides the regular movies
on Broadway. all the big producing
companies have leased "legit"
houses. Visitors in the city and New
Workers now go down on the Rialto
to see pictures as well as "dramer, ,"
and the reason Is the big, spectacular,
dramatic type Of pictures producers
are making now. Nero" and The
Prisoner Of Zenda" are two illustra-
tions.
Madge Kennedy will appear in
spite Corner" for John Golden on
broadway during August, while she
Is making Dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hall" at the Picture studios
here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow you TO the
seashore or mountains. Ninety. five
cents . month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
FiUs Is a Significant Number
Because IL Numbers the Op-
portunities to Saue on
Apparel for Girls

mfdoioe--Ol WnlCe jean, III
straightline and belted models.
Sizes 6 to 20. Very spe- Q0o
cial Friday at. CCC
Ginsham Suspender Skirts-A
timely opportunity to save on these
very useful skirts, in plain and
check gingham. Sizes 8 to CO..
ID, at the low price Friday UJC
Guimpes-In white striped voiles.
It is always prudent to add several
to the wardrobe when they can be
so advantageously pur- CO..
chased. Sizes to Ia. -. OCC
Pajamas-Pink and blue, in one
piece style; trimmed with silk
frogs. All children like these
comfy sleep garments. Sizes OK
2 to 10 years. Special, Friday JCC
Special Crepe Kimonos-Dainty
little crepe kimonos in pink and
blue; sizes 4 to 6 years. Made very
special by the lowness Ct m
of the price. ......... 0l.UU
Crepe kimonos in figured designs;
sizes to 16 years, at $1.5O to $2.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

cent little fellow who has been
labeled by his rather conceited
unwed mother, or else how could
she take those names TO him which
must under the circumstance be
forever . scandAlous three-strikeY
I shouldn't blame him II some day
he sneaIs off and becomes Just an
other smith"
1 can't see how even marriage
would help him now.
At least she might have given
him an ordinary name which ne
could make his very own, and VINO
knows he might have made II q
most illustri0us one some day.
The dancer now warns all girls
against falling In love with q MIL
lionaire's son.
It seems TO me even q moro op-
portune time to warn million
aires sons from falling under the
spell Of gilt sandels and the shak.
ing of q few spangles TO the tune
Of tom.toms In the dare Of smoky
incense.
Seems 10 me that In this case
the small town girl came to beard
the social lion cub In his den.
vn,. bat varaffon cOmuanion