davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
By HERBERT NJ Davidson

by HsItBEIiI NJ DAVIDSON
PARIS. Aug 2G Marvellous cures
by auto suggestion. unaccOmpnnicd
uy an appeal to religious fnith, have
been made by Emile Couc, former
druggist ~ Nancy. according 20 l..
Nntin Coue ls prcsidon, Of mo
Lorraine society of Applied Psy-
chOloEy
Wealthy Americans and members
o. the British nobility are nuung
patients who nave , uc TO Snucy
not lu the ardent spirit with which
pilErirs go 10 LOurdCs. but ruolly.
oven irCrodulously a. one custom
pri'y 1onsulis q physician and have
gone away miJaculously healed.
fBut 10 isn't H miracle ut all" &"
gouo explained SO T." Mathis r"-
porter. "It l1 very simple psychoi.
.oDy Psychic analysis Curof mental
troubles. Why shouldn't % be use
tui lu the treatment of physical all
moutH.
t-cs Imagination.
The means which he usoe. COuc
doacribD wpH the "nuto uggosilyo
implnntHtion or an idea In Itself by
itself ct the usc Of the influence
the Imagination over the moral ana
physical being
Among his patients Coyc do.
scrihcs d Brush former NJ T. who
hnd rgt,mn. For six or seven nights
the patient could scarcely breathe
hut at the end OF three weeks. un-
der auto -supEcHtion. he went to
ChmuouiN and, the day no arrived.
ascepdcd 10 nn altitude Of 5000 foo
without noticing tHe difference
Auother-this time a member Of
the house of lordE--hHd suffered
Tor several years with Eastro-ou,cr-
it's,
After mis- cure ! visited him In
London" wid Coue. THE old fol
low was eating lobster salad no
tough you could have sent II through
the mail"
Tho wife Of an admiral came tn
Coue with a case OF mclauchoiia
She wept an the time. The first
day she was auto.suggcsted she
merely snlfflod. Tho second DIV
she only snlffed. The third day she
smiled. The fourth day she
laughed. And the fifth day she
cracked a Joke. whereupon she was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM

Of great interest to the Jewish
public of Minneapolis is the annual
symposium of the Menorah society,
and the outstanding literary event of
the year of the Jewish youth. The
last symposium showed the possibili-
ties of such work. This year the
symposium will be given on Thursday
evening, Feb. %, at the Little Thea
ter on the University Campus. The
subject is of vital interest to Ameri-
can Jewry as it touches it's most i'm
portant problem, Jewish Education.
The question of Jewish Education in
America will be discussed by four
speakers, Eli Rosenbloom will speak
on the necessity of Jewish education
both from an American and Jewish
standpoint; Rose Berman will discuss
the various elements that constitute
a comprehensive education; David
Goldstein will speak on the kinds of
institutions necessary to give Jew
ish education to the Jewish youth;
Harry Kregal will discuss the re-
suits that we may reasonably expect
from a Jewish education. The speak
ers have been working for some time
perfecting their talks. In addition
there will be several musical num-
bers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
NOTICE
BrandStatter.

Gustav Brandstatter, m ! u m
height, slender build, born December
%, 1891, in Lemberg, Poland, sailed
June %, 1918, on the steamer "Presi-
dent Grant" of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line from Hamburg via Bou-
logne and Southampton to New York.
lost. The heartbroken parents ap-
peal to all, who may know something
about him to communicate with them.
Address: Brandstatter, CO Has,
Lemberg, Poland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
ADATH YESHURUN

At services this (Friday) evening,
February II, Rabbi C. David Matt
will speak on War Relief and the
Jewish Committee in action. The
children of the Hebrew school and the
Religious school had their Hamisho
Osor B'Shvat treat on Sunday morn
ing. The children of the Sunday
school of the South Side Neighbor-
hood House were the guests at the
showing Of slides on Palestine. Fruits
were served to all.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Itch to Mr.. II. I. Kessler of this city,
took place Sunday, February IL, at
the home of the groom's parents, $40
Hurwitz performed the ceremony in
the presence Of seventy-five guests.
Tie bride wore a gown of white satin
and carried bouquet Of white roses
and orange blossoms. A bridal din
ner was served to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Kessler will be
at home at $40 Humboldt avenue
north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES

William Bromowitz is the only
Jewish student to receive an invita-
ton to the exclusive gridiron ban
quet to be held February Is. Invi-
tations have been sent only to those
students who have done meritorious
work for the University. Mr.. Bromo-
witz is the Assignment Editor of the
Minnesota Daily.
The Annual Menorah dance will
take place March II in the Ball
room of the Mems Union.
Max Shapiro and David Goldstein
acted as judges in the final debate of
the Forensic league between the
Kappa Rios and the Shakopeans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
"The Ten Commandments" will be
the subject of sermon by Rabbi A.
M. Heller (this) Friday evening, Feb
ruary IL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Board of Managers will meet
at 2:30, and the Executive Board
will meet at $3.50 at the home of Mrs.
Henry Weiskopf, 1920 Fremont ave-
nue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
tBy Pacific 4 Atlantic)

Thirty members of Y. M.
C. A., New York, volunteers
with artificial respiration
may save life of Simon
Schlum (above), paralyzed
after spine operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08

These pictures portray fire which destroyed ST. Bonfaces
College, ST. Bonace Manitoba in which five students lost
their lives 1t the second Catholic institution burned
in Canada within ten days and is thought to have been
incendiary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
In the Neacs

Georges Clemenceau's mis-
sion to U. S. was vigorously
attacked in House by Rep.
Julius Kahn, who declared
that Tiger can only fail in
his attempt to draw U. S.
into a defensive alliance
with France. It is generally
admitted in London that
Tim Healy will be appointed
first Governor General Of
Irish Free State.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

tBy Pacific & Atlantic)
This chummy study during
early stages of romance be-
tween Corliss Palmer and
Eugene V. Brewster shows
Georgia Peach reversing
camera while being taught
movie acting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08

His health restored, follow
ing confinement at Atlanta,
Eugene Debs is again cam
paigning for Socialism. He
is shown leaving Chicago
for Terre Haute, Ind.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
FAIRBANKS HITTERS
BAT WELL DESPITE
GUT-EDGE HURLWG

In spite of the gitedge hurting to which the Fairbanks
A. htters have been subjected batting averages taken
for the "a which have been played thus far by the
St Johnsbuy ball tossers show general and balanced
gain. With the than half the individual
players are striking their normal gaits
The most recent averages including the last game with
Saranac Lake proclaim that there 800 better hit
ters the Fairbanks A. A. club The noteworthy
advance by Tommy Starr He bated for 266 for the
first Is but the last nine contests he has eezed along
at 500 clip His average for the past "a games is 351
Maloney is leading the club with the fine average of
397 while Bracket Hoernle, Butler and Mclaughlin
also SWatng the charmed circle of 300 better cloutes
Brackets average of $50 is but four points lower than
his mark for the first Is games Ted Butler however, has
dropped "a points, but still in the 800 class with 314
Additions to the list of home sWatters HOene,
who broke the second Saranac Lake game here and
Tommy Starr, who drove out homer in the first contest
with that team. Bracket has three home runs Butler
three, and HOernle and Starr one each.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
MAGOC LOSES.
4 STRAIGHT TO
SHERBROOKE
Sutton Pitches Mates to
Victory By 6-2 Over
MagOg

Sherbrooke cleaned up the series
when they went to Magog Thurs
day afternoon and defeated the
"Prues" by 6 to in a seven inn
ing game.
The locals again had Sutton on
the mound, Granai having pitched
the previous day md Brick Reed be
ing held for tomorrow. For the
first five innings Sutton toyed with
his opponents and only three Ma
gog players reached first, two Of
whom were out trying to make
second. Magog's two runs came in
the final inning.
Sherbrooke tailed in their first
time at bat. Savage was safe on an
error at short and came home on
Landry's two Dagger Andy Jen-
kins was hit by the pitcher and
took first but Ralph jenkins flied
to third. In the second inning, Glib
con slammed out circuit clout
and Sutton was safe on an error
at third, coming home on Savage's
two bagger. Singles by Landry and
Ralph jenkins and a three Dagger
by Andy Jenkins brought in two
more counters. At the end of the
third inning, Sherbrooke was
leading five to nothing.
Magog were unable to master
Sutton and of the first seven men
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
MILITIAMEN
OFF FOR ANNUAL
STATE MUSTER
Will Be Two Weeks at
Camp Governor
HartnesS"

The several companies com
prising the Vermont National
Guard went into camp near Fort
Ethan Allen Saturday for their
annual two weeks intensive mill
tary training.
Co d Of st. Johnsbury, under
Capt. Cheney, and Co. c of Lyn-
donville, under Capt. Ladue, left
st. Johnsbury by special train
over the Lake road at TAO Satur-
day morning, arriving at Essex
Junction in season to get into po-
sition during the forenoon.
Everything was hustle and
hustle about the Armory Friday
evening, when members of the
company reported for duty and
lined up for their equipment and
supplies in readiness for the early
start Saturday morning. Every
little detail was carefully attend
ed to so that when the word was
given to start for the train, ev-
erything moved like clock-work,
and the boys came out cover the
top" and captured "No-Man's-
Land" down Eastern avenue as
easily as if it had been up Hurl-
burt Hill on the other side of the
river.
1t was reminder of the stirr-
ing days during the big war when
our boys were starting off for
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

Log of the Yellowstone Hikers
By A. H. Dinsmore
Sunday, July 30-When last l
wrote from Livingstone, Montana,
l had expected to send another
page before leaving Mammoth
Springs. When we got to Gard
iner at the North Entrance, we
found that our baggage had not
yet reached US. This necessitated
change of plans and we went di-
rectly to the public camp at Mann
moth Springs.
The boys spent the afternoon
in going over the massive hot
springs formation. They also Wis
tied the Devils Kitchen an eX-
tinct hot spring, the grewsome
depth of which is reached by
means of ladders.
During this time | had a con-
ference with Supt. Albright and
Chief Ranger Woodring arranging
details of our trip and going over
some park fish problems.
Saddle horses have been provid-
ed for US but | found that if we
depended upon regular transporta-
tion for our movements we would
be badly handicapped. We there
fore secured four pack horses and
engaged a horse wrangler at Gar
diner. When this outfit showed
up at Mammoth | found myself
with another II year old boy. He
is good with horses but | caught
him putting a pack saddle hind
end foremost and he couldn't lay
"sling rope" let alone throwing
"Diamond". SO | found myself
as cook, packer and guide with six
boys and II horses. We finally
got packs made and left Nam
moth at 3 p. m.
Wednesday, August 2-We de-
cided to travel by Lower Falls
and Yellowstone Canyon to the
Lake.
We followed to Crook City Road
to Black Creek and went to camp
for the first time on Black Tail
Creek. Here the park road de-
partment have a fenced pasture
and after batting our horses in
the wonderful grass meadows
which abound on the east side of
the park we run them into the en-
closure for the night and my
worry so far as they were con-
cerned was at an end.
We got supper and then made
down our beds on the ground
without putting up the tents. Next
morning in spite of an early turn
CONTINUED on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
Wis So SAVINGS
BANKS RESOURCES
$l43,337,55l.74
Two st. Johnsbury Banks
In States Highest Half
Dozen

According to the report of the
80 savings banks and trust COM
panies of Vermont on June 30
just issued by State Bank Commits
sioner George B. Carpenter, those
institutions have a combined re-
source of $143,337 ,551.74. This
in an increase of $2,997,124.30
since the last report was made on
April %, as on that date the total
resource was given as $40, ,340,-
427.44.
st. Johnsbury's two savings
banks are among the states big
gest half dozen in point of total
resources as shown by this re-
port. Vermont's biggest six are
Burlington Savings bank with re-
sources of $21, ,187178.40; Rutland
Savings bank, $9,219,824.75; Yer
mont Savings bank, Brattleboro,
$5,6S4,037.22; Montpelier Savings
bank and Trust Co., $4,940,074.02
Citizens Savings bank and Trust
Co, st. Johnsbury, $4,794, ,408.19,
and the Passumpsic Savings bank,
st. Johnsbury, $4,6S9,91023.
The resources of the savings
banks and trust companies in this
section of the state are given as
follows: Barton Savings bank
and Trust Co., $1,000, ,440.91; Cen
trail Savings bank and Trust Co.,
Orleans, $1,157097.19; Citizens
Savings bank and Trust Co., St.
Johnsbury, $4,794, ,408.19; Granite
Trust Co., Hardwick, $3.50, 9,531.98;
Hardwick Savings bank and Trust
Co., $1,306,693.35; Lamoille Coun-
ty Savings bank and Trust Co.,
Hyde Park, S2,737,255.14; Lyndon
Savings bank, Lyndonvile, $1,425,-
919.46; Orleans Trust Co., New
port, 81 1,658,09916; Passumpsic
Savings bank, st. Johnsbury, $4,-
689,910.23; Richford Savings bank
and Trust Co., $1,544,705.79; Ster-
ling Trust Co., Johnson, $468,697,-
83; Union Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Morrisville, $2,115,207.-
%; Valley Savings bank and Trust
Co., North Troy, $421,17165;
Wells River Savings bank, $1,449,-
450.2S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO HOLD OPEN
MEETING
Public Invited to Hear
Daughter of John
Boyle O'Reilly

Because of the national prom
inence of the speaker secured for
the August meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Woman's club Tuesday
afternoon, the officers of the club
have decided to make it an open
meeting and the public is invited.
Many will want to hear Mrs.
Agnes Boyle O'Reilly Hooking, the
founder of the Shady Hill school
in Cambridge, Mass, and the
daughter of the well-known Irish
and American poet-journalist,
John Boyle O'Reilly, and the
Woman's club takes particular
pride and pleasure in presenting
her.
The meeting is at three o'clock
in Athenaeum hall under the aus
piccs of the Education committee,
Continued on Page p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
: NEWPORT GOLF
CLUB COURSE
IS OPENED
Judge Coffin Wins Silver
Cup In Opening
Tournament

The formal opening of the New
port Country Club Golf course
took place on Thursday, Aug. 3,
and was attended by a goodly
number of members, their families
and guests.
Many of our representative
people have manifested an interest
and enthusiasm for the game
which is most encouraging to
those who have been trying to
promote it in our city,
The people who are interested
in the golf course would like to
dispel the erroneous impression
that has seemed to prevail in our
midst that this Newport Golf Club
is a close corporation and intend
ed to be patronized by a select
few, so-called. This club is for
the entertainment and benefit of
the people of Newport, and any
one who cares to buy share of
stock and pay their yearly dues,
which are necessary for the devel-
opment and maintenance of a real
golf course, are welcome.
The tournament on Thursday
was much enjoyed by the guests
as we'll as by the players. The
basket picnic lunch was one of the
best and most popular features.
! The grounds are in really excel
lent shape considering the length
of time which has been spent on
them.
The beautiful silver cup was do
mated by George l. Frost, presi-
dent of the club, and was pre-
sented to the winner of the tour
nament. The trophy was won by
Judge H. U. Coffin of Indian
Point. Judge Coffin certainly had
beginners luck, as he had only
played three or four games previ-
Gus to Thursdays match. This
ought to be an encouragement to
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
BURLINGTON
CANCELSCAME
AT NEWPORT
Queen City Team Fails to
Make Trip Owing to
Weather

A large crowd of Newport fans
were disappointed when it was an
nounced at about one o'clock yes
terday that the Burlington team
had held back on account of the
doubtful weather until they did
not have time to make the trip to
Newport in time for the scheduled
game at Gaines Park.
If one can judge by the com
ment heard on the streets, every
body in Newport who could possi-
bly, make it was intending to go to
the game, and the telephone mes
sage from Burlington probably
killed the largest attendance that
Gaines Park has seen this season.
However, this keen interest is very
encouraging to the boys, and
makes them feel that the whole
hearted efforts to put across the
best stuff in them are appreciated
by the public.
This afternoon the Newport
team meets Mago5. This game was
booked at the last minute and it is
regretted that more publicity has
not been possible. But it is an as
sured fact that all those who know
about it will lturn out to root for
Newport, and it is likewise a sure
thing that the Magog bunch have
a tough proposition on their hands.
Tomorrow Newport journeys to
st. Hyacintne, Que, and tackles a
team which is reputed to be fast.
Here, too, abe Newport boys may
be trusted to give a good account
of themselves and their loyal sup
porters have no grave doubts as
to the outcome of the game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
GUERILLA FIGHTING IN
GENOA AND MILAN

ROME, Aug. 5-GueriIla tight
ing of a bitter character continues
in the streets of Genoa where the
Facisti have captured two machine
guns, some red flags and other So
cialistic trophies. Another fierce
engagement is reported in the city
of Milan where the Facisti invad-
ed and wrecked communistic
club. In the latter engagement
two men were killed and many on
both sides wounded.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

New peace conferences are pend
ing in Washington.
New strike threats have come
from the maintenance of way men
and other union workers and
conference with President Harding
is being sought by the big Four"
Brotherhoods for the purpose of
presenting their views of the situ-
alton to the President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Bert
M. Jewell, mead of striking rail-
road Shopmen's unions, arrived at
the White House shortly before
noon today for a conference with
President Harding He was ac-
companied by William Johnston,
president of the machinists union
and James Noonan, head of the
electrical workers. union.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. s.
About 80 strikebreakers who have
been at work for the Boston and
Maine railroad company have gone
on strike. The men claim that
their reasons for quitting are that
they were hired "under false pre-
tenses," that the accommodations
furnished them have not been to
their liking and they have been
dissatisfied with their foreman.
The railroad officials say they
are not surprised at the men leav-
ing. They said only a few left.
Most of the strike-breakers refused
to give their names, but one who
gave the name of John Rastrick of
Waltham, said that it had been re-
presented to the men that they
were not to do strike duty, but
were coming to Worcester to work
on a new round house. The men
claimed to have been hired through
Boston employment agencies.
The railroad officials stated that
they expect to lose a few men
every few days and refer to those
kind as "foaters."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
SENATOR REED WINS
IN MISSOURI PRIMARIES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 5-POIl-
ticians agree that United States
Senator James A. Reed had won
in the Missouri primaries Tues
day, the only question being the
amount of his vote. At present
time he leads his opponent by
5,957 votes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
"BIC FOUR" TO SEE PRESIDEN
New Strike Threat. Made BY
Maintenanc of Way Men
CHINA SUFFERS GREAT
DISASTER AT SWATOW

HONG KONG, Aug. 5-Full re-
ports of the disastrous typhoon
which swept Swatow, some $50
miles north of this city, with an
estimated loss of 5000 people and
a great property damage on Aug.
2, are awaited here. Foreign ware
houses were demolished by the
storm and two British steamers
swept ashore. .
The typhoon was the worst in
the history of that city. Dead
bodies are floating amid the
wreckage everywhere in the har-
Dor. Nearly every house in the
city was damaged. A flood follow
ing the wind drove inhabitants
from their homes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
Starr one each.

For the fan OF an analytic turn
of mind, the fielding averages fur
nish considerable food for thought.
Computation of the putouts, as
sists and errors finds old reliable
Frank Mclaughlin at the top of
the list with an. average of 963.
Mac is also the only player on the
roster who has played in every
game this season and has not been
taken out.
Following closely upon the
heels. of Mclaughlin is Hoernle,
the local baseball chief who has
bobbled but twice this season. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
GERMANS FAIL TO
PAY INDEMNITIES

PARIS, Aug. 5-The French
government has ordered into ac-
ton the penalty against Germany
for her failure to paw in full the
instalment on the pre-war debt to
French citizens. The penalty con-
Germs German property sequester-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
JAIL AUTOIST
WHO DRANK

ST. ALBANS, Aug. 5-James
O'Heare, of North Main street,
pleaded guilty in city court to a
charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
last Wednesday evening in the
village of Swanton. He was SEN
fenced by Judge Post to serve 80
days in the Franklin county jail
and pay a fine of 500 and costs
or the alternative sentence OF the
fine and costs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
Continued on Last Page
GIRL KILLED EN-
ROUTE TO PICNIC

READING, Mass, Aug.5-Han-
nah Cahill, aged 16 years of Wo-
burn, was almost instantly killed
this morning when she fell from
the rear of a motor truck loaded
with picnickers. The members Of
the party were employed by the
Stoneham shoe firm of J. J. Grow
er's Sons Co., and were on their
annual outing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
INSTANTLY KILLED BY
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

BELVIDERE, n. J., Aug. "a
bolt of lightning struck down a
tree on the banks of the Delaware
river this morning and then jump
ed 10 feet to the porch of the
summer home of Mrs. Thomas
Burpee, instantly killing her. A
lady friend sitting within two feet
of her escaped death but the bolt
ripped off her shoes and stockings
and burned one heel. Mrs. Burpee
was 20 years old,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
BELGIUM CELEBRATING
GERMAN INVASION

BRUSSELS, Aug. 5-The eighth
anniversary Of the first appear
ance of the German cavalry patrol
on Belgian soil, marking the be-
ginning of the German invasion in
the world war, was commemorated
Friday by the ringing of bells and
firing of cannon in all parts of
Belgium.