davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-American
steamships cannot carry or sell
liquor in any part of the world.
Judge Hand held today in a decis-
ion dismissing the suit of two
Steamship companies 10 enjoin Atty
Gen. Daugherty's opinion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
NO REASON FOR
SHOOTING OF
REV. BELLEAU
Victim of Assault Is
EXDected to
Recover

Reports received from the St.
Joseph Hospital, Thctford Mines,
7. O., today state that the Rev.
Father Fernand Belleau. who was
shot twice by young J. Bolduc,
pHered very satisfactory night
and the medical authorities are of
the opinion that, unless complica-
tons set in he will recover DR..
Achile Pafuet, a specialist from
Quebec, was called in and he per
formed very successful operation
(COntlnupd on last nlrpl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

Mr. Flint has buried his head in the sand.
He seeks to divert investigation Of himself by an
endeavor to misead The petition on behalf Of
Byron NJ. Bundy was circulated, in the first in
stance in his own town and in Burke and Lyndon.
The number OF signels required is seVenty-one.
The petition has, not fifteen names, but ninety,
and Includes such men as Judge 0. c. Woodruff,
chant; H. W Cobleigh Merchants; Charles II. CO.
burn, Merchant; O H. Worthen, Station Agent;
and Dr. A. H. Jenkins, Of Burke Nj. f. Daniels,
Superintendent Of Schools; n. A. Norton, Lawyer;
E. A. Shorey, Merchant Of Lyndon-N. J. Sey
mour, Merchant and II. D. Chapman, Postmaster
Of Sutton Mr. Flint has selected eight persons and
gives their residences as that of the Town Farm.
Why? Simply to lead the voters to think they are
paupels Six Of the persons mentioned as living
on the Town Farm are employees of the Town of
st. Johnsbury working on its highways and its
town properties. Only one Of the eight receives
any assistance from the Town of St Johnsbury.
He has lived in ST. Johnsbury all his life and is a
man Of unusual intelligence. Had he been sufi-
GENTLY unscrupuIouS and successful in divertmg
money from the State Treasury into his own
pockets through swearing to false vouchers,
according to the method shown by the recent
publication Of the Caledonian-Record on the State
Auditors Records, he would not now be in need
This is the first intmaton that an old man, un-
fortunately poor, is rot entitled to participate in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Or SHERIFF =

relating to you. They are men from all parts of
Caledonia County Wlo contribute in small
amounts in protest of the doings in which you
have indulged,-in protest of the election of any
one to the office of Sheriff who has been willing to
make an oath for the sake of getting money from
the public treasury which does not belong
to him.
You ask what Republicans of good standing
in the community where you live are now
opposed to your candidacy. The answer is plain
All Republicans, men and women, who do not
approve of what the records of the State Auditor
show YOU have done, oppose you. You are opposed
in your own community by all Republicans who
say it wrong for you to execute vouchers.
swearing to your having attended Caledonia
County Court, when YOU did not attend and draw
ing pay at the rate of $500 per day for days that
YOU swear you were attending County Court
when, in fact you were not in Caledonia County
You are opposed by all Republicans who believe
that such misdoingS are not excused simply be
cause after keeping the money for many months
YOU made restitution when the danger Of your sit
uation brought to your attention.
You say YOU have no msgivn@S. Then it
must be because if YOU were elected YOU would be
willing to repeat on d larger scale what you have
already done
Vote for Byron NJ Bundy, the man who lives
with his family is capable experienced and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Mrs. Gibson, Eyewitness Of
Tragedy, Names Mrs. Hall
and Her Brother
fPv tha Associated Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Oct. 27-Wbur A. Mott
special deputy attorney general who has taken the in
Quiries into the IalNs murder mystery expected inter
view prominent chuchman today an effort to cooborate
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
The Weather

Cloudy tonight. Satur-
day fair. Not much
change in temperature.
Fresh west winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

tContinued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27
Late News

Continued on last page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

y cry truly YOURS,
NJ j. W alner
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Billy Whiskers
By Frano g Trego Montgomery.

Two days after their experience on goats sauntered into the Dodge barn and found Mamie and Button stretch ed out for afternoon nap, for the day was warm even at Chautauqua. Stubby had made an acquaintance with a shepherd dog on a farm up the road and had gone there to make a call In fact, he had begged But ton to go, too, the chums being a1- most inseparab1e, but he had been out most of the night before and soreIy felt the need of sleep
 Of course the arrival of the two wanderers aroused the s1eepers, and in the joy of knowing they were safe and well, Mamie forgot to be cold and naughty as she had planned and instead welcomed them home But no amount of coaxing then or af- terward, ever induced either of the adVenturers to give an account of the way those days were spent and to this very hour Mamie doesn't know Of that trip on the wheel; of the visit to the theatre and how Billy Junior was the cause of a panic in the audience; of the band concert and the sudden flight of the players: of the wonderful electric fountain and many, many other things the goats saw, of which we have not had time to tell. Many are the hints that Billy Junior has given her of this fairyland they visited, but he resolved that to whet her curiosity and then leave it unsatisfied would be the greatest punishment one could inflict. and he had enlisted Father William to assist him, and he proved faithful to his promise, though often sorely tempted to break 1t. That Mamie learned her lesson is proved by the fact that never, as long as she lived. did she try to bar her brother from any pleasures she enjoyed and she was known far and wide as one of the most unselfish and kind d-hearted animals.
 After their return to Chautauuua life moved along smoothly for goats and chums for several weeks Every day the twins took Ned and Harriet for spin in the cart, for a doub1e harness had been bought and it was easy for the team to haul the two children In fact, Ned and his sister were the envy of every child on the grounds that season, and that may have accounted for the fact that a very special favor was shown to Ned one morning toward the last of August.
 Now Ned was & memher If +ha Chautauqua Boys club, wn1cYl is re- spons1ble for so many of the good times the boys have there in inc summer It was on & wednesday morning that the camp master tapned Ned on the shoulder as he Dasse0 down the long line of boys eagerly waiting to see who would be luclxv enough to be chosen one of the fonr- teen to go across the lake to cann for that night
 CTomo orrow you'll hear how inc boys got ready for the camping tripl Copyrighted by the Saa1fieId Pub
 fishing Co, Akron O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
A6sxszz1zzzzzEzzEsssss.ssssse HE sTr HIVE
I;zas asszszlzzia;sakasExxxyzSzEsq
It's a big night. Tonight for the

u D D1S Tonight for the
 O'F1annigans, the Burkes the Flemings, OConnors and other good old names of baseball For the latest boy wonder to be hooked by a, major league club is one Joe F1ynn-p1ain ordinary Joe Flynn.
 For several years now the scribes have mourned the departure of the good old American names from the diamond and the influx of such fancy handles as De Vormer Le Bourveau. and other tough names for the box score hounds to handle. Now comes Joe to make life a bit happier
 Flynn is the captain and shortston of the New York University baseba1I team He has given John McGraw his word he'll become a Giant in the near future-and be ready for a try out next spring.
 F1ynn's long forte is hitting Tn the first fourteen games his college played this year Flynn slammed out an average of one home run g. game fourteen all told. He hit for an average of .54
 His work at short is said to be all that could be desired of a younes+er although he has minor fielding faults
 The old boys will be pulling for him you can bet, with the name he has.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
DINNER STORIES.

Two Irish-Am ericans, one of whom had never seen Erin before were rep resenting the United States at con ventton in Dublin.
 'F'ifty-three years ago." declared one, T left Ireland without a penny in my pockets"
 The audience was greatly affected. and the other speaker decided not to be outdone.
 Until last week." he declared. 'I had never set foot in the land of my birth.'
 A lady in a college town was try Ing to interest her young negro gar- dener in higher education. He list ened to her flights of fancy in open mouthed wonderment. The next day ne oenshted her by asking for the loan of a dictionary. Why, certainly, Nero" she said. but what do you want it for?"
 Well, missus. I see my best gal out with felIer last night, and Tse gWine tuh write her a letter, and Pse swine to use some big words" rive Villains, with gyves upon their wrists sat in durance vile
 It Is strange" said we. that you i've stalwart scoundrels, after rob ping the bank and maItreatfng all ner- sons who sought to stay you, should nave allowed yourselves to be knock ca down and hog-tied by lone crip- pie equipped with naught but crab tree cudgel''
 Alas. sir" replied the most low browed of the lot. Our lack of fore thought was our undoing. We ex- pected to encounter only the usual heavily armed posse, which could moi run and capture a lost gosIinK. In stead. we met this lame lad wiz, a club. who meant business and had ne tes1re th aha1w off GE onaunss wa ad mt 1ppaE bquE fp epmunnk nusn-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
NOTES

The Catamount, the school paper,
has recently been published. In var
ilus respects IL Is marked improve
nlcnt over last years issues. The ed
itorials, tho literary department,
school notes. athletic notes, ex.
chaaeg and humor are entirely the
v ork OF the students. In the literary
department are original stories, es-
says end POEMS b. the students. The
schcci notes and athletic notes are
stat ments OF the school and class ac-
tivities and OF the sports. Under ex.
change are given comments on
papers sent 20 the -. II. S. and the
comments OF other papers on the Cat
amount, The literary department.
which is OF course the main part OF
the paper was unusually well support
cd.
The next issue, to be published
about February %, will be patri.
otto issue, dealing especially with
Vermont and Bennington. its history.
places OF interest and its industries.
There were no extra copies OF the
last issue but II anyone desires
copy OF the February issue, he may
order one from any member of the
Editorial Board or address the Cata-
mount directly
The advertising managers received
fine support from the merchants of
the town. 1t is most important that
the Catamount get plenty of adver-
Using in order TO publish the paper.
Therefore the Catamonnt extends
most hearty thanks to the following
merchants and friends who helped to
make the School Paper a financial
success:
Joseph Evans, Quinlan's Drug
Store. Baker Music Shop. Chas G..
Cole, Fienberg Bros, Bennington
Sanitary Laundry, Bennington Candy
Shop, Cullinan's Market, Allen A.,
r. l.. Nichols, Home Furniture Co.,
Griswold, II. 2. Waist Company, Ben.
nington Fruit Company, c. l.. Hough'
ton & Co.. .. A. Ward +. n. Gallagher
J. Levin aud Sons. Estes Market
Burt Bros, Maurice T.. Rudd, Adams
Hardware Store, William II. Wills
Bennington Wax PAPER Co., Lewis
: MUSIC SHOP w, H. bOkdN, hhnul
lind. Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
NJ. j. Burlington. Jr., Nichols Flee
trio Co, w. II. Myers q Sons, Har
wood Drug Store, j. c. Jensen & Co.
Nathan Levin Petras Market, DR., +
S, Bralev, The White Studio, Check
erline Market NJ. Lurie 4 Co. p
A. Matteson, Phi, D. d. s.. y. NJ, c. A
,aapC.
The Girls Basketball team opone,
the season with a victory over th'
Arlington team with score of 2,
J TO u. The girls showed excellent pas
work and guarding. while the fore
+. wards demonstrated their accurate
' basket shooting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
ASSEM- ELIES

As the week Of December 9 to Q was
American EDUCATION Week. appropri.
alto programs were given it, m Be-.
n'ngton High School. On =. lay.
three erticles, relating to three d.f-
ferent phases OF education were de.
livered by Doris Harbour. Rhcda
Southall and Harriet Harwood
Miss Harbour, who spoke on "The
Need Of Equality of Opportunities N
the School SYSTEM compared the
scholastic advantages of the country
pupil with those of a city pupil. show.
ing how the city hoy is surrounded
with good companions. good environ.
ment and all the Influences that SO
toward an honest and upright man.
hood while the country boy has to
shift for himself to great extent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
EDITORIAL

49, 0't'f~
When Douglas Fairbanks went to
Richard Mansfield, and told him that
he wanted to become an actor, Mans
iield advised him TO go home and to
learn all sorts Of things.
IF you want to be successful when
You are thrown into the world with
men who have succeeded in various
fields Of cndeavor, Mansfield added,
you must be able to speak their Ian
guage."
No matter what a mans work, he
can do 1t better II he is we'll informed
and the business of the schools is to
offer such opportunities to the young
men and women of the country as to
train them for citizenship
The American Legion. in initiating
American Edueat'on Week, undertook
the task Of making the American pub.
lie school a letter instrument in the
production of good Americans by TO.
cusing the attention of the entire
nation upon education ana by arou3 sing
sentiment for the improvement OF
the schools.
When American Education Week
was first begun in December, 1921,
it received nationwide observance
President Harding issued procla-
nation calling for the observance OF
the week in which he stated that
"fublic education is the basis OF cit.
jzenship and is Of primary import
ance to the welfare of the nation. .
He urged the citizens of every state
to give special and thoughtful at
tention to the needs and aims of the
public schools" The parents and
friends OF the pupils were invited tc
visit the schools III order to inform
themselves Of the educational needs
and aims OF the country as well as
OF their own community.
The National Education Week i:
an unusual opportunity to make
{ known to all people of the country the
strength and weakness OF public
. schools Iliiteracy, Americanizaton O
the foreign-born and other educationa
problems are brought to the attention
OF the American people.
Every town or city has not sucl
well-planned schools a; BenniHgton
Indeed the local high school is al
institution OF which any town ought Il
be protd, But NOT every communit,
has such fine places OF learning II
fact there are three and one-haif mil
lion Of children in the United State,
who are struggling in small, zone
teacher schools to obtain such ira
ing as every citizen ought to have
National Education Week seem
destined to be very important fac
tor in placing rural schools on tn
same level with city schools. as al
fording equal opportunity to the stud
ents of the country schools. in tn
Amer!cani2aticn of fOre.gn-boIn. il
blott.ng out ill.teracy. and in the be-
terment Of the educational system Q
the country.
From December to inclusiv,
the various organizations Of BENIN,
ton have observed Nation Educato
Week. The High School has had ii
share in the special programs whic
have been given during the assemhl
period.
The teachers ard the principal wisl
cd that more visitors had como [
High School during Education Wcel;
for the object of the week was to {,
Gus the attention Of tnc entire natio
on education, and this can't be a
complishad unless everyone IN tn
town of Bennington does his pa
This is just word of warning t.
kept in mind until next year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
r ~ ~ "
~ FL 77 -
!. THE STUDENT TELLTALE
sw Tetale-"A tale bearer; informer; one who
5. betrays secrets makes known private
: affairs. Webster.



then not always having competent
teacher.
Miss Southall then gave an inter
esting talk on The Need Of Physical
Education. The mind can be good
only II the body Is in good condition.
Health ranks above all other things
III Importance,
In THE Swedish and American
Schools contrast, Miss HARDWOOD
gave the fundamental differences be.
tween a Swedish student and an Am
erican student, explaining that the
underlying principle of both systems,
however is the same, namely TO teach
the boy or girl to grow up to be an
urr ght man or woman.
On Wednesday, December 8, the
Reverend MIR. Towart spoke to the
school on the subject of Education.
First he spoke Of the meaning Of
education and gave two essentials. OF
well educated person. first, ability
to use his mother tongue correctly;
second, refined and courteous man
ners Without these no one Is really
educated.
Many people have criticized the Am
erican Legion for setting aside week
to be devoted to the question of edu-
cation. They argue that the national
school system Is prepared to meet all
the needs and demands OF the young
men and women. However, the percen.
tage Of illiteracy is high
He told of the necessity OF getting
good foundation, building on the
rock Of good scholarship so that the
mind will be we'll developed.
+ The job OF going to school and do.
ing the required work is just as inn
portant as the job of Mr.. Towart. II
he didn't sit down to his desk to
write and study, he would lose his
position Although the students, VINO
do not worl. diligently, are not put
oat OF school. they do not receive
their pay, or in other words, they
do not broaden their outlook on life.
On Friday morning some more
papers on education were read in as
sembly by five seniors Anna Chase
Andrew Tomasi, Lillian Cantor, Mar.
ion Potter and Cecile Jackson.
Miss Chases topic was early Edu
cation in America" describing the
means OF education of the children
Of the early pilgrims, how they could
not be educated as easily and as well
as the children of today. the methods
Of punishment and the early text
! books.
MIR. Tomasi sope on Education ii
tho Eighteenth Century, showing
} now the conditions We're improved ovei
] the early times. but not as good as
the conditions of today.
Miss Cantor read a there on YArith
metic7, showing its Importance in tn,
early times, as compared with its i'm
portance today.
Miss Potter reading a paper oil
Geography and History told abou
the old methods of teaching thes,
, two subjects. and how the present do.
text books and methods OF teaching
are much improved over the oil,
times.
Tho last paper, on Reading" wa
read by Miss Cecile Jackson. She tol,
. about how reading was first taught
describing the early primers and hoy
it ranked in importance with tn
other subjects. II II were not for read
< ing. our schools would not be yer
A much educational value today.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

valued at $1,66O,s32. About 100000 long tons came from Spain, 100000 long tons from Canada, and small quantities from France, Cuba, Chile, and Hongkong. The imports in 1921 amounted to 216,229 long tons, valu- ed at $s1s,S52. The price per ton of the imported ore was about $1 less in 1921 than in 1920.
 Output of Sulphuric Acid
 According to the United States Geo. logical Survey sulphuric acid was produced in 30 States in 1920 to the amount of approximately 5,600,0 900 short tons, of 50 degrees B, to66 de- grees B., computed as 50 degrees B. acid. The estimated value of this acid is $59,0O0,000. Production of the stronger acids amounted to 502,970 short tons, valued at approximately SIG, 100000. Figures relative to the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

"For year of devotion we have set aside day of recognition. So long as min lives not by bread alone, so long shall this word Mother re- main the strongest and sweetest word in any language" says Hanford Mac Nider, national commander of the American Legion, in his Mothers Day message to posts of the organization.
 "We of the American Legion are working away at the building of a high castle of patriotism on the rock of sacrifice" the message continues. "We offer and dedicate the work of our hands to the mothers of America" Mothers Day, May IA, will be observ- ed nationally and locally by the $500 units of the American Legion Auxil- iarq, made up of wives mothers, daughters and sisters of Legion men.
 When the country school-houses at Nolensville, Tenn, burned to the ground and children were having to walk six miles to school, American Legion men of the village bought old lumber and themselves erected a new school building.
 Three famous old squares of Boston, named for Revolutionary heroes, have been renamed after men killed in the world war, during exercises of the American Legion to commemorate the ride of Paul Revere. One now bears the name of Gabriel Romano.
 Senator Borah, (Rep.) Idaho, was accused of posing as "novel hero" and of uttering a "willful and delib- crate falsehood" by Representative Hamilton Fish, (Rep.) N. Y, in a meeting of an American Legion post in Washington. Rep. Fish referred, he said, to MT. Borah's statement that members of the Senate and Congress were attempting to purchase their election by voting for adjusted com pensation.
 Winneteka, exclusive suburb of Chi Dcago, has turned the village jail into a garage for bicycles, and one of the ! cells is for rent. The elimination of crime is credited to the local American Legion post which formed a volun- teer police force of 70 men.
 On the ground that "our greatest heroes probably are obscure soldiers whose names and deeds are unknown" the American Legion of Ohio has de- clined to comply with Gov. Davis re- quest that it name the states greatest hero.
 A women's shovel brigade will be mustered into service at Bartlesville, Okla, on Memorial Day. Women of