davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
DYE OLD DRESS
OR DRAPERY IN
DIAMOND DYES

Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully, be-
cause perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you have never dyed before. Worn,
faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings, everything, become like
new again. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot
fade, or run.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03


Weather. Slow but sure.
Spoarts. Leroy Shooster bunk
ed his he'd agenst the lam post
last Satidday vile giving a imita-
ton of Wherhng Dervish and
was took home feeling partly un-
conscious by Benny Potts, Sid
Hunt, Artie Alexander, Sam
Cross, Reddy Merry, Skinny
Martin, Ed. Wernick and Pubs
Simkins.
Dizziness and Financial. Lew
Davises mother told him she
would give him a cent every time
he took a dose of his bitter medi
sin, so Lew took s doses all at
once Expecting to get s cents but
all he got was a fearse stummick
axe and different kind of even
fearser medisin.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Pass the Butter
O wat a sociable site to see
Is a lot of people meeting!
And CT all the things they meet
for
The most sociable is eating.
Things You Awt to Know.
Some snake bites are poison vile
others are HARMLESS, and there
fore the best way is not to leeve
eny snake bite you unless he has
bit you before without poisoning
you.
Wunted. Ambitious boy with
about 20 cents to invest in a
growing bizzn;ss. See I'd. Ner-
cl; end Lew Davis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

toast, given by the old German
barons at that old castle on the
Rhine 400 years ago:
eve came into this world both
naked and bare,
We pass through this world with
sorrow and care;
We go from this world, God only
knows where, ,.
But if we're thoroughbreds here,
We'll be thoroughbreds there"
The success of the winters pro-
gram was made possible by the
splendid cooperation of the pub
lie with the efficient executive
staff of the St. Johnsbury Driving
Club the members of which have
spared no time or energy in pro-
ducing the satisfactory results.
The official board was made up
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

as follows: President, w. A. TAP.
lin; vice president, F. w. Ball
secretary and treasurer, F. s.
Hartman; classification commit
tee, w. d. Barnard, Robert Nc
Gill, Louis Leclerc, C. E. Kirk, E.
E. Ruggles, w. H. Worthen; ban
quet committee, F. S. Hartman.
W. A. Taplin, L. C. Smith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

He hoped that the success of the
present seasons races would
/ make them regular part of the
winters program hereafter.
J. Rolf Searles was the only
representative of the legal pro-
fession on the program, and his
good-natured thrusts in the di-
rection of about all the prominent
| figures in this winters racing ac-
Invites, and his stories and i'm
presentations of well-Enown char
acters kept the audience on the
grin. He said he was glad to
congratulate the winners, but
rather regretted that so many of
the ribbons had to go out of
town. He explained the St.
Johnsbury' handicap, however, in
the fact that the Main street
course ended near so many
churches that the natural-inborn
religious instinct of most of the
drivers had a tendency to make
them slow down as they APP
preached a church,-hence the
absence of phenomenal scores.
Mr.. Searles called attention to
the movement on foot in the in
terests of the Fair Ground COM
pany and the meeting at the st.
Johnsbury House Tuesday even
ing. He hoped the success of the
Driving Club this winter, would
warrant the keeping up of matt
nee races this spring and summer
at the Playground, and hoped that
this would help the fair.
Mr. Aldrich and Mr.. Goliath,
the Whitefeld winners, express
ed themselves as much pleased
with their entertainment and
treatment in St. Johnsbury. A.
f. Donahue and Roger Ladd of
Lyndonville were glad the st.
Johnsbury horsemen had walked
up to their opportunities and
hoped that cooperation with the
Lyndonville Driving club in en-
couraging good winter racing
would continue and become a
permanent thing.
In awarding The ribbons to the
winners, f. c. Smith said he was
glad of his part on the program
for it was the pleasantest task of
all to reward the victors, although
he did regret that so many of
the prizes were going out of town.
He suggested that they were
loaned to our victorious neighbors
in Burke, Lyndonville and White
ED, to be returned later, and if
they were not returned he was
inclined to think that the st.
Johnsbury horsemen would be go
ing out after them. The ribbons
were divided into four classes:
for trotter with the fastest time,
for PAGER with the fastest time,
several specials and for those
winning the races in the closing
matinee. These prizes were
awarded as follows:
For the fastest trotter, to Miss
Todd owned by Harry Aldrich of
Whitcfield, N H,
For fastest PAGER, to Burklyn
Boy, owned by f. A. Darling of
Mountain View farm was a dis
Burke. As neither Mr.. Darling
nor Manager Fred Davis We're
able to be present, the prize was
received by Allen Lee, Burklyn
Boys successful driver. In ac-
cepting the libbon, Mr.. Lee
called attention to the fact that
Mountain View farm was dis
tinctively Morgan horse farm,
an dthat Burklyn Boy was stand
ard bred and a typical Morgan,
worthy of his class.
Special prizes were awarded to
the following for making a mark
of BIZ on the local track; W. H.
Worthen's Dorothy Wilson;
Charles Harvey's Peter; DR.. X.
H. Burke's Gcralda; and DR.. b.
X. Browns Clara Wilkes.
A special prize was given Ar
thur McGinnis for showing up
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

The man who said that more
than a billion dollars will be spent
on city streets and rural highway
construction in 1922, evidently be-
lieves in putting the gold back into
the earth where it came from.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
FRIDAY, MAR. 3, 1922
EDITORIAL

Eggs are quoted at wholesale in
Chicago at q cents. We are glad
to note that eggs have dropped,
but always prefer to have good
slice of toast on the bottom when
thin happens.
Foote is in it with both feet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
The March Victor Records
Are Here

Make an appointment with yourself to hear these new
Victor Records Reading this list gives you some idea
of you. But be to in and hear them
played Now's the time. Here's the place
RED SEAL RECORDS
66o27-Bless You Frances Aldn
87333-Don Govanni-Nedria, DEAREST Shall Tel
Thee) LucreAa Bolt
S8644-Song of the Flea Feodor Chalapm
S8645-The Two Grenadcrs Feodor Chalapn
8864G-When the King Went Forth To War Feodor Cmapn
64776- Ultima Qoney Rosc) FOgazzaO sbella) in
Italian Giuseppe de Luca
-Faus-Salyc, dmora (A Hail. Thou Dwelling Lov)
In Italian Benamno Gigi
66o22-sercnade, Violin Solo Jascha IIeifetz
87334-My Ain Folk Louise Homer
66O23-Paradse, Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler
66O28-Sweet Peggy ONeil John Mccormack
74727-Mazurka (zarzyekD Violin Solo Erka Morini
7472S-Polka de W. r. Pianoforte Sergci }achmaninoH
74729-Saome's Dance-Part l (fIom "SalomeD
Philadelphia Orchestra
7473O-Saome's Dance-Part II from "SalomeD
Philadelphia Orchestra
G6025-Chimes Normandy-With Joy Heart In French
Dcnato Aanelh
DANCE RECORDS
18S5O-Bow Wow Blucs-Fox T1ot
Original Dixicland Jazz Band
Railroad Blucs-Fox Tlot
The Benson Orchestra Chicago
1SS51-Smlin'-Fox Trot Green Bros. Meormba Orchestra
Somewhere in Naples-Mcdley Fox Trot
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
18856-Dear Old Southland-Fox Trot
Paul Whitcman and His Orchestra
They Call 1t Dancing-Mcdlcy
Paul Whteman and His Orchestra
1S857-Wimmin- Fox Trot Club Royal Orchcstr
Good Bye, Shanghai-ToX TIot Club Royal Orchestra
1885s-Whcn Shall We Meet Agan-MedIcy Waltz
IIackcl-Berg Orchestra
By the Old Ohio shorc-Waltz
Bros. Mclomba Orchestra
18S59-On the Gin Gin 'Gnny shorcFox Trot
Paul Whitcman and His Orchestra
Mare-FoX Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS
4527G-Smile Through Your Tears Lambert Murphy
The Hand of You Lucy Isabelle Marsh
45267-Chip of the Old Block Royal Dalmun
Give a Man a Horne lie Can Ride Royal Dadmun
45265-Washing Baby Humorous Monologue Cahll
Shopping Marie CahiIl
18814-I1l Forget You John Steel
The World is Waiting the Sunrise John Steel
18847-Wccp No More My Nanny Peerless Quartet
I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town
American Quartet
188lS-Thats How Believe in You Henry Burr
| Want You Morning, Noon and Night
Charles Harrison
18S54-Granny you're My Mammys Nanny I;ugG
ka-l4u-A (From Good Morning Dcac)
Edna Brown Elliott Shaw
18S55-n My Heart My Mind, All Day Long
Stanley Murray
Boo-IIooIIoo you're Gonna Cry When I'm Como
Stanley Murray
3574-C oppcia Dallct-Tesyal Dance and Waltz of the
Hours Victor Concert Orchestra L
Malaguena MoszkoWskD Victor Concert Orchestra
180l9-Dream Kiss-Waltz GTavallon Guitars
Frank Fcrca- anthony FrancIn \
Laughing Rag (Oco-Choda and IIarpGuta)
Sam Moore Horace Davis 4
1SS52Boatng the Lake (2 Skating CD Wazcr ~ March
Victor Orchestra E
La Bcrgeroncttc (2) Waltz CO schczo (D LArbc.quo
C) lie Secrct-Intermczzo Victor Orchestra
1SS53-To Humming Bird GU Elrcn pcl CD The O.
March of the Tin Soldiers Victor Orchestra
knight of the HobbyHore (2) The Clock ca Position
() Peasants Dance Victor Orchestra
Baileys Music Rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Seeley. Margaret Hutchins and Bsafr5ss Collins attended as delegates from C. lumbia a meeting of the Christian I,n- deavor union held in Easford on sstsr. day afternoon and evening.
 The selectmen and town clcrk wsrs ip session on Saturday, for the purpese of admitting 10 the electors oath thoSe Nhe were found qualified. A list of zf per- sons had been prepared but only four persons presented themselves and were made. viz. Randall Porter, Edward T. Becixwith and Mir. and Mrs. Philip Michiels
 W. H. Carpenter. who has been -iA Ia diana for some time past, arrived hene Saturday evening. He will remain here for a short time only, and will then rs- turn with Mrs. Carpenter to Indiana for the winter.
 Rev. Mir. Owen preached on sunAAJ morning on the text We went tnfesrh fire and water but Thou broughtszE nu out into wealthy place" He said sfe opponents represented by fire and wzssr are found all through our lives, but eisss we must go through them to make our lives stronger and be welded into bar mony, when we will dwell in . "veaifhy place"
 At the Young Peoples Christina Nh. deavor meeting held at the chapel in ythe evening the leader was Beatrice Csltam the subject for the evening be4ng RsSar- ence and Worship.
 The pastor announced that q Tni1zzaa. ary conference will be held n the Csa- gregational church in windhaai C1tsr on Nov. 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
COLUMBIA

A. E. Lyman states that when he was returning home late one evening last week from one of his musical engage me1lts, he saw a large auto truck in the road in front of his fathers apple or chArd. When he came near the house he saw three CT four men hastily get into the truck and drive rapidly up the street. His suspicious being aroused, he made an investigation and found that one basket of apples that had been picked during the day had been taken away and apples from the tops of other baskets had been taken. He also said that dur ing the peach season a great many peaches had been taken away by un- known persons.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational church held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the president, Mrs. Howard A. Rice. There was a good attendance and con siderable enthusiasm was manifested in the work to be undertaken by the society. including the collection of funds for the extension of the missionary work of the church
 The grange held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening last During the lecturers hour a Halloween social was held. the usual sports being very much enjoyed.
 Miss Myrtle Collins was the guest during the past week of Mrs Ruth Ja- cobs at her cottage at GToton Long Point.
 Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. the Misses Lila
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
WILL JEWELL MEMORIAL TO
 CUTTER SENECA HERoEs


 The unveiling of the second memorial to be erected in honor of their service mates by the men of the U. S. S. Tam pa, c. G., Post No. 71s, will be held on Saturday afternoon, November A, at Pier New l, Battery Park, New York, when the organization will dedicate the memorial to those members of the crew of the Coast Guard Seneca, who lost their lives in an attempt to salvage the torpedoed British steamship Yelling ton in the Bay of Biscay on Sept. IT, 1918.
 The memorial will be erected aboard the Cutter Seneca.
 James Joseph Nevins, who lived at 10 l Sixth street, this city, was one of the i crew of the Seneca who lost his life Commodore William E. Reynolds, cap ! tain-commandant of the United States Coast Guard, ranking officer of that service, will attend the ceremonies, and with him from Washington will be mem bers of his official staff, including Cap tain Frederick C. Billiard, under whose training many men of the nl-fated Tam pa and several of those whose lives were lost aboard the Wellington were prepared for the service.
 Representatives of the British navy will attend the unveiling, as will other prominent army and naval officials ot the NeW IOrk QlSIIfct. FAm1ilc5 or men who were lost in the exploit, coming from all parts of the country, also will be on hand.
 At the time the Seneca men boarded the Wellington to attempt to bring thai ship into port, Jimmy Nevins was not chosen as member of the boarding party, but his pleading with the officer in charge of the party preparing foI the expedition enabled him to make the trip. Perhaps no man on that oc- tcassior shower more courage than New. ins. He proved a thoroughbred, and hi1 memory always will be cherished by his many friends of the service.
 His rate was that of Boy, First Glass; but his courage was not exceed ed by even the most hardy sailor on that exploit.
 Nevins, whose early training was don't at Fort Trumbull in New London, ha. a mother living in Norwhch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
FUNERALS.
William Burxess,

There was a large attendance Mon day afternoon at ? o'clock at the fu- neral of William Burgess held from lis home in Lisbon. Among those attend ing were relatives and friends and a delegation from the Norwich Masons MT. Burgess was 32nd degree Mason.
 The service at the home was conduct ed by Rev. w.. J. Reynolds of Lisbon. Surrounding the caSket were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were James Graham, Thomas Elmer son, Robert Graham Walter Sharples, William Pollard and William Rcdlin- son.
 The services at the grave in the fam fly plot in Maplewoed cemetery were conducted by the Masons.
 Arrangements for the funeral were by Undertaken Grant.
 Michael J. Shea.
 There was a large attendance Mon day morning at the funeral of Michael J. Shea held from No 475 North Main street. Among the floral pieces was . tribute from his shopmates and from the Foresters of America. Among those present were relatives from out Of town and members of organizations of which Mir. Shea had been member. At the services at St. Mary's church AeON' ". A. AGSle OluCldLcu, d1u turing the mass Henry LaFontaine rendered 1 several organ selections, and at thu close of the service hymn was sung Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery | where a committal service was read The bearers were Jeremiah Donovan William Carroll, Patrick Brennan, Dan 1 iel Mccarthy, George Swanton and Er, 1 nest Heber. Arrangements were ib, Shea Burke.
 
 MT. Shea died at his home, 475 Nortl Main street, on October 18th of injur | ies received about week previous when he fell near his home, sustaining ! fractured ribs and a broken collanbone | In Baltic in 1879 he was married b, Father Van Dernoort to Miss Mar! i Kelly, two children blessing their union, both dying in infancy. Mir. She: leaves his wife, a brother Patrick Shes 1 two nephews, James Shea and lame J. Gay, and two nieces, Sadie Shea, ant Mola Gay. He was a member of th
 Holy Name society and the Forester Evelin Mecann. l Funeral services for Evelin Mecanl were held Monday afternoon at 2.3o Q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Ex-G.Ov. BERGMAN TAKES LEGAL
 TO ANSWER BRIBERY CHARGES

Providence, R. T., Oct. 23.-Former Governor R. Livingston Beeckman, of Rhode Island, this afternoon, in answer to charges of bribery in his campaign for a United States senatorship from Rhode Island on the republican ticket, caused the arrest of Nerve J. Lagace, Of Woonsocket. R, l.. Luke A Keenan, of Johnston R. l. Henry D. Hamilton, of Harrington, R. l., and John A. Hen nessey. of New York. on a charge of unlawful and malicious conspiracy falsely to accuse him of bribery" and also caused the arrest of MT. Hennessey and Mir. Hamilton on a second charge of criminal libel. This latter charge is also directed against the Hope Publish Ing company of this city, publishers of the Providence News.
 The charge only of unlawful and ma- hcfous conspiracy to accuse MT, Beeck- man of bribery was brought against Messrs. Legace and Keenan, while both charges of conspiracy and criminal li- bel, were brought against Messrs. Ham, E>ea and Hennessey.
 AM of t<s men were arrested tonight and when arraigne1 before Judge How ard B. Gorham of the Sixth district court in Providence, pleaded not guilty 10 the charges. Legace and Keenan were released under S2.000 bail, pend ing trial November 2. Messrs. Henr1s- sey and Hamilton were required to fur nish S4,600 bail apiece, S2,00O on each charge against them. Surety for all the defendants was supplied by Patrick H. Quinn and Theodore Francis Green, Rhode Island attorneys and leaders in Inc demoratic party of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
State Fairs Reported Successful.

Leonard J. .Healey. secretary of the state board of agriculture, anhounoes that the last of the agricultural fairs in the state for the year has been held and that they were all successful Never be- fore, Secretary Healey said has the at. tendance at fairs been so large nor the exhibits so attractive. In his opinion the large attendance showed a greater interest in farming, particularly stock farming, than has been indicated for years.
 One of the notable facts was that near. ly all the cattle exhibited were tubercu- lin tested stock. Their freedom from tubercular troubles gave the animals 2 better appearance than those heretofore exhibited Secretary Healey stated that the absence of fakirs was particularfv noticeable fact which is attributed ts the efficient services of the state police
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
TO INVESTIGATE sTATEaEENTs
 FADE BY RosEHBLUxH

New York. Oct. 2s.-rne postpeas1 investigation by the federal grand ivy of statements made by former Cx1f4tn Robert Rosedbluth. now under fneie- ment for the murder Of Major Alexna- der P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis. fer years ago, will be begun tomorr0w, As- sistant U. s. District Attorney Jsyes announced today.
 Jonah J. Goldstein, Rosenhsxax counsel, Is expected to be one & t1e principal witnesses. To him is Hftrfn- uted one of the statements abcxt 1o te investigated to the effect that Sefess the grand jury was to hear the ReseuAfnh case, persons closely associated wHh ehe department of justice made the dsvet proposal that 1t would be chesper fer Rosenbiuth's friends to contrzDute ts c fund to prevent the indictment thza t would be to Eo to trial.'
 The investigation will be eoz4uctE0 by U. s. Attorney William H1yxzrd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
TEN CoSmANDMENTs WRITTEN
 TO APPLY. TO MEN EXCLUSIVELY

London, Oct. % (By the A. P)- Have women souis?" Was a proposi- ton placed before the Authors club to- night by George Harvey, the American ambassador. who was the principal guest at dinner given by the club.
 Mr. Harvey delved deeply into the Pentateuch the zend-avesta and the Talmud, pointing out that there was no recognition in the Gecalogue of the pos- session Of souls or inherent rights by women, and that the Ten Command ments were written for men and apply exclusively to men.
 The ambassador asserted that theory and practice, as well as logic and req son. drive US to conclusion that either the commandments should be revised to meet the Te1rgsments of modern con- diri3ns or a specific decalogue should be constructed exclusively for women"
 As theeiosian5 apparently were una bla or unwilling to undertake this, MT, Haryey said ne commended t-e solu- ton of the whole fascinating proposi- hon to the Authors club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
STORM PUTS OUT ABOUT
 20O TELEPHONE LINES

The heavy shower that hovered over Norwich during the greater part of the evening Monday did considerable damage to trees and roads in and around Nor witch. The landscape was not the only sufferer for the telephone company had more than it's share of trouble During the evening as the storm progressed re- ports continued to come in of lines going dead in the country and it was not long before most of the lines in the 1S00's were out of order including stations in Preston, Yantic, MontviIle, and East Great Plain. Work has been started to place these lines back in order as soon as possible, there being about 200 out,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

clock from his late hcne at 1s7 Laurel h:i avenae. re-atiscs and friends at- te-idaS from Proeidence and New London. There were many floral pieces aoouC the casket, among them wreath from neiShbors. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., and during the service Mrs. Helena M. T. Church sang Nearer My God to Thee and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Bur ial was in the Yxntic cemetery where a comnittal service took place. The bearers were Frank Birdsey. Jesse Birdsey. Earl Birdsey, William Black Durn' George Adams and Charles Sulli- van.
 Arrangements were by Undertaken Gager.
 Michele Leone. Funeral services for Michele Leone five-months-old son of Frank and Lena Leone, were held Saturday afternoon from SS Chestnut street, relatives and | friends attending. Interment was in St Mary's cemetery.
 Arrangements were by Shea & Burke
 Mrs. Andrew !. Mcleod.
 After funeral services at Portland. Me Saturday evening, the body of Mrs l Priscilla Davis Mcleod, widow of Rev Andrew J. Mcleod, former pastor of the Ggetan Congregational church. wal | brought to Groton and burial took place l in the Groton eenoetery Sunday at AS p. m. Rev. Henry ". Hubert oficiated at the cofnmittal service
 Her death occurred Saturday morning in Portland, Me. hospital as a result of g shoclx.
 She is survived by three sons. Ray Mcleod of Portland. Me. with Whom ss1t had been living during the summer, Rob. 1 ert Mcleod of New Rochelle and >Ne6 1 Mcleod, dentist of New York city. Mrs Mcleod was 7e years of age. shs came to Groton with her husband ir March, 1881. For II successive years Mir. Mcleod filled the pulpit of the church, and on March 24, 1892, Mir. anS Mrs Mcleod removed to Stafford Springs, where he took up another pas toFate. They came to GrSton from Wal ] dcboro, Me. Mir. and MrssaedcIeod wen to Central Village and later to Andover this state. Since the death of her hus band, which occurred several years ago
 Mrs. Mcleod had been living with he two sons in Portland and New Rochelle