davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-18

prs-wEr proportions At N~trorosisk.
b iron works ~ preparing - ships
for use IN carrying gran and AT
Ocessa the restoration of
which have been IDLE for several years
, 1922-12-18
Black Sea Ports
To Export Grain

MOSCOW. Dec. 1s-By The Asso-
ciated PresslEDispatches from Black
sea port: indicate mat extensive
proportions for the expectation OF
grain are in progress and the port
activities are sad 20 be approaching
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-21
Newark Man Gives Fine Ad-
dress Sunday Night At
Congregational Church
RESPECT FOR LAW
MOST NECESSARY
Personal R responsibility Is AL
so Pointed Out By The
! Speaker

~ Capt. r. d. Leach of Newark, for.
merly secretary of the Newark Cham.
Der OF Commerce, was the interesting
speaker at the Congregational church
Sunday evening Capt. Leach had for
his subject, "The Spirit OF America"
After his address, two short motion
pictures were shown. u.
Mr. Leach spoke in part as follows:
The public mind runs in grooves.
1t has its fads which change like
styles in hats. In recent years we have
passed through safe and sane period,
square-deal period, standpat per-
iod, and an epoch of progressiyism.
Now we are having a spasm of Ameri-
canism. Each political party and can.
didate' claims to possess superior
brand of Americanism. Everything
from petty political deals to the Gre
alton of Ananias clubs are justified
because of their Americanism.
What, then, is Americanism?
Not Party Loyalty
while party and group organiza.
tions are all right in their place, these
organizations are mere agencies in
carrying on government and social ac-
tivities and are not superior to them.
"The idea that any party possesses
superior brand of 'Americanism is
sheer nonsense. We minele in bust.
ness and social life with our neigh.
bors without any thought of their po.
litical affiliations. They succeed to
fail in business and respond to calls
for public service without regard to
party connections It is only when a
political campaign Is ON that we claim
for ourselves superior virtue and in.
telligence.
"We have in recent, years learned
the power of organized effort. What
million men cannot accomplish. as
individuals, a few hundred can accom-
plish as an organization. New organi-
zations. representing special inter-
ests, are springing up daily. Efforts
are being made. to control public opin-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-21
GAMBLER H WINS
FROM MART|NSBURG
Interesting Game Played At
Gambler; Will Enter
Delaware Tourney

GAMBIER( O., Feb. 20-The bas-
ket ball game between Gambler high
and Martinsburg proved to be one of
the best of the season. Close to 500
witnessed Martinsburg go down to de-
feat before the fast Gambler quintet.
At the start of the game, Gambler set
a clip that was too fast for its oppo-
nents and simply carried the Martins
burg five off their feet. Within two
minutes after the tip-off the local five
Gagged four baskets. Stone, the star
and captain Of the team, was injured
in the early part Of the game and
was taken out until the second quar-
ter. From the beginning to the finish,
the game was full of interest; both
teams fighting until the last whistle.
The passwork of the Gambler five
was the feature of the game.
Coach Maxwell's team has been
built around Forrest Stone, center,
who, in the eleven games this year,
has turned in 125 points. The team
has scored 306 points to 1874 for all
opponents in scoring ten victories out
of the eleven games played. With
such record behind them, they ex-
pect nothing else than good show
ing in their debut at the State tour
nament. Since the Mt. Vernon game,
the team has developed an offense
which has not yet found it's equal. A
large crowd of local people will ac-
company the team to Delaware. The
score of last nights game was as fol-
lows:
oambler-47 Martinsburg-27
LaFOllette .............. Francis
II
stone ................... Berger
Batenian .........:........ Beatty
re-
lg
Sub: Purdy for Wheaton; Walker
for Stone.
Points scored: Walton 6. LaFollette
4, Some 26, Bateman II, Wheaton 9,
Francis IL, Purdy 2, Berger 4.
Halves-20 min.
Referee-Small.
ScOrer-Jenkins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-21

izens will respect laws even when
working for their repeal. Today the
man with still in his cellar IL more
OF a menace than the anarchist with
bomb in his.
Community Service
'No man can lay claim to being a
good American who is not a good citi
zen in his home town. 1t is at home,
among local prejudices where small
men contend, that man shows his
real worth. Almost anybody can star
for a while away from home, but 1t
takes a real man to be hero in his
home town.
Personal Responsibility
1--WE often feel that the government
is something separate and apar. from
NC ant! often opposed to us. This gov
ernment does not belong to any class
or even tn the party that may be in
power. It belongs to the citizens OF
this great country, Some people fee
tnat IL IL hot ihCuHipehl uPoh Iheh "
be patriotic unless an administration
which they helped 70 elect is in pow
er. When our sense of personal re
sponsibility in our government is sut
ficiently developed we will pride our
selves on our Americanism rather
than on our partnership.
There are two things which very
properly might be mentioned as being
constituent elements Of Americanism
These things, however, are fundament
al. II we dedicate our lives to theil
perpetuation, no matter what our mis-
takes and failures, 1t cannot be sait
that we have lived in vain"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-21
RURAL CARRIERS TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Otherwise There Will Be No
Curtailment At Mt. Ver-
non Postoffice

Postmaster Frank Harper stated to-
day that there will be no curtailment
of the local postal service ON Wash
ington's Birthday holiday, Wednea
day, February %. except in the deliv-
cry of mail by rural carriers. whS
under the provisions of the Postal
Laws, cannot be required to serve
their routes on any holiday except
Christmas. The usual post office
hours will be observed on Washing
toms Birthday and the city carriers
will serve their routes as on other
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
Newport City Council
Picks 1922 Officers
(Cotniued from Page u

for the City of Newport. 1t was
also voted to insure other city
property and equipment 80 per
cent of present valuation; equip
ment $500, tenement house $500,
horses $500, barn $500, she'd
S2500, feed 5000, making a total
$4,000, which is to apportioned
equally among the different in
surance agencies in the city.
The removal of the band stand
on East Main street was discussed
as it has been declared source of
danger and a nuisance and while
no direct action was taken it will
probably be removed.
Licenses to transfers, hack
drivers, etc, will be issued for the
fiscal year ending Dec. 31st, only
For example licenses previously
issued from MAY to May for $1,00
will now read, from May 1st to
Dec. 31st pro-rated to siXty-siX
cents, with a minimune of sixty
six cents.
Alderman J. f. Carter made a
motion hat the City Council meet
regularly twice each month, in
stead of once a month as is now
the rule. Mayor Lindsay concurred
in his suggestion.
Other routine business was
being transacted when the reporter
left at midnight
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
Says Could Not Support
Family on $4,000 Farm
(Cotniued from Page u

returned to St. Hubert and sold
their farm for $4,000, besides this
they had q reserve fund of $1,000 at
the time they moved to the states
and bought the Petly farm. She
also testified that there was not
enough hay to keep the stock
through the winter.
The service of n Interpreter
were also Necessary in the testi-
mony Of Uric Glcnier OF Stan
stead and Levi Dagasse of Holland
Other witnesses were Arthur
Clough of Irasburs who testified as
to boundaries and Ernest Moulton,
Of Holland, lister, whose testl-
mony after much otiecting by the
attorney for the plaintiff, was adj
admitted, Mr.. Moulton giving
as his opinion that the farm would
not support the amount OF stock
claimed by Petry. Petry was
sharply cross examined by f. d.
Thompson, whose testimony re-
parding the condition af the sugar
tools and the stock attempted to
prove lie as represented at the time
OF sale.
The case is attracting attention
and the court room was well filled
In the afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
East Concord

Mrs, Nellie Libby and SON. Bry-
ant Of Gorham, N. H., are visiting
their uncle, Bonnie Savers.
Mrs. Myra Blood is boarding at
her sister, Mrs. Fred Whipple's,
anc working at the Bag mill in
Gilman.
Allen Paul of st. Johnsbury was
an over Sunday guest of Harold
Warren.
Lillian Cole visited her mother,
Mrs. GObar at Dan LaundIy's over
the week end.
Ross Folsom and Myra Clark
we're united in marriage by Rev.
John Hamilton at the Methodist
parsonage in Burlington Thursday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adair en-
teltained the whist party Wednes-
day evening. A good time was
enjoyed. Six tables were played.
MIS-. J. c. Warren and Alphonse
Layaturc won first prize Mrs.
El1y Adair and Lemuel Fisher
won the consolation prize.
-h'iill'trt w hiPl'lt wa FIHlIbL
in st. Johnsbuly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyle and
little daughter were guests at
their aunts ,Mr and Mrs. Clay
ton Perkins one day last week.
VIII Crawford and sons of
Littleton, N. H., are visiting Mr..
Crawford's brother Frank and
sister, Mrs. Frank Hildreth for a
few days.
Charles Crawford has finished
wcrk for John Poison and re-
turned home
Roy and Hazel Fisher of st.
Johnsbury visited relatives here
over the week end.
Dora Woodbury. has been here
d few days, called here by the
serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrill,
had a new hardwood floor laid
in one of their rooms last week
ana Clayton Perkins did the work.
Willie Savers has also recently
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
NEWPORT LOCALS

The Ladies Social Union is
to meet this week Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. G. l.. Macdiarmid,
Mrs. II. B. Cushman and Mrs.
Macdiarmid being the hostesses
for the day.
T. S. SWEET of Mansfield, State
representative OF the Vermont
Tap and Die Co., is assisting in
the sales department for q short
time.
Miss Jane Terrill, student at
Simmons college is the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Rex Thomas, re-
tuning Sunday.
Mrs. L. }. Gregory returned
Saturday from Whitefeld, whore
she has spent several weeks win
relatives.
At the special meeting Of Lake
side Chapter @. L. s., Monday
NIGHT, March 20, the members in
Mated into the order were Mrs.
Helen Kipp, Miss Jane TerTill,
Floyd Oben and Ben Bdrclla.
Household furnishings at pri-
vate sale, No. ) Cottage st. Adj
vertisement.
Raymond Brown returned Tues
day from a weeks vacation in
Boston.
Mrs. Grace PaItloW who is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. P. n. Par
kcr has been called to st. Al
bans by the illness of relatives.
Inspector James Ford returned
Tuesday morning from Bellows
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

Falls where he was called expect
ing to locate offenders against I'M
migration laws.
Kenneth Tatro is sick with ton
silitis and grippe.
Mrs. H. e. Paine is i'll with an
attack of grippe.
Mrs. E. S. Hart was this weeks
hostess for the Monday bridge
club.
Mrs. E. NJ. Clark spent last
week with relatives in Burlington.
Miss Alice Farmer Of Brandon
is the guest Of Nj. and Mrs. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. McCarten
returned Tuesday from q trip to
New York and Boston.
Fred Parlin Of West Charleston
was a business caller in town
Tuesday.
Earl Tredo is home from a
weeks vacation spent with rela-
| tivcs in Randolph.
Plans are well under way for
the third annual military ball. The
1 committees are already anhOunc-
ing that brilliant as have been the
former functions, this third an
nual will put it all over the pre-
ceding affairs given by military
OF carnations and are promising
/ a royal good time.
Ir. and Mrs. sydney Davis
gave a party Tuesday afternoon
for their little granddaughter,
Pearl Brown, who is spending her
| vacation with them, and returns
to Thetford, Friday. Ten little
! g1ll friends were entertained from
four-thirty to seven-thirty and
what with games, music and fes-
tive supper all had a very happy
time. The supper table was gaily
decorated, the centerpiece being
a large Easter egg in a nest oil
smilaX, and a few chicks peeping
out. The favors were Dummies and
chickens. Those present were
Marion Spear, Virginia Brown,
Fclnie Turcotte, Christine True,
| Barbara West, Frances Clark,
Dorothy Smith, Barbara Ford,
| Eleanor Grout, and the little hos
tess, Pearl Brown.
ICY" Scarles is again confined
ID the house as the result of an
, injury to his right foot received
while playing in the celebrated
J basket ball game between the fats
ana leans. The injury was
thought to be only sprain, but
| as it still was very troublesome,
an R-ray was made Saturday on
the advice of DR.. H. S. Peabody.
The X-ray picture when developed
showed d fractured bone, parti-
ally hut not perfectly knitted. It
was necessary to make a second
! fracture and reset the bone, and
the foot is to be kept in a plaster
cast fer a week or more.
/ Word has been received Of the
death of George Woodland in
| Evansville on Saturday, his death
\ being caused by shock. He was a
fol mer Newport resident.
Max Doe of Orleans visited
| friends in town Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

ter at this writing.
The Willing Workers meeting
held with Mrs. j c. Borland was
well attended and good time en-
joyed by all.
Ellery Lyndes has returned to
st. Johnsbnury.
Mrs. F'loy Barber is spending a
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z, w. Keith of
llasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Heath are
spending a short time at NJ H..
Lyman's.
Mrs. Maude Locke of Crafts
bury visited friends in town the
past week.
Miss Ethel Locke has returned
to her work in Barton after spend
ing a few days at home.
Clyde Bean is working for NJ.
II. Lyman during sugaring.
Clifton Drew has commenced
work for c. NJ. Borland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barber and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

laid a new hardwood floor in his
Kitchen.
John Folsom was Il business Wis
itor in Galhps Mills and Concord
Friday.
Leon Rich and George Scott Of
Canaan were visitors at John Fol
scm's Thursday.
Harry Mcdonald will entertain
the whist club Wednesday even
inc.
Renford Fisher visited relatives
in st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Horace Briggs and son
Leslie were business visitors in st.
Jobnsbuly Friday.
Mrs. /. A. Nichols visited Mrs.
NcGinnis at East st. Johnsbury,
one day last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

This advertisement Truth is
Mighty and Shall Prevail" re-
Gently appeared IN the leading
Sewsb0peys throughout the
country. II hos been proclaimed
10 be the most powerful 0stOno.
Die advertisement eVey written.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
American Women Are
Careless

Women are too apt to overesti-
mate their strength and overtaX
it. When feeling we'll they take
unnecessary chances, which in the
long run cause much pain and
trouble. Wet feet, exposure TO
cold, lifting heavy burdens and
overwork will often develop trou-
bles which cause no end of SUI
fering. Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is the unfailing
remedy in such cases. Thousands
of American women will testify
to this fact who have regained
health and strength by its use, If
you are suffering it will pay You
to give it. a trial.--Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
West Glover

Students attending Barton
school are at home for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Eunice Stevens returned
Sunday to her school in Boston.
Miss Ruth Baker spent the
week end at A. W. TicehurSt's.
Miss Edna Basford is helping at
NJ. H. Lyman's during Sugaing.
Guy Bates was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Gilbert and Grant Wilson who
have been quite i'll are some bet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are OF finer
quality land hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggtn g MyeyJ Tobacco ca.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

to their respective homes for the
vacation.
Hemer Elkins has been working
for f. p. Flint.
New sugar from the Stiles sug-
ar orchard has been on the market
for several days.
Milton Zabarsky is to help Char
les Miles during sugaring season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalize your worn-out eN
hausted nerves and increase
|your strength end endurance

take Organic Iron: not metallic iron
which people usually take, but pure or
ganic iron NuXated Iron which is like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. One dose
of NuNated Iron is estimated to be APP
proXimately equivalent lin organic iron
contenO to eatin" one-half quart of
spinach. one quart Of green vegetables
or half dozen apples. 1t is like taking
~ ect of beef instead of eating pounds
of meat. NuXated Iron is partially pre-
dipested and ready for almost immediate
ABSORPTION and assimilation by the blood.
while metallic iron is iron just as it
comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron filings.
Over 100000 people annually are
using NuXated Iron 1t will not injure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A
few doses viii often commerce to en-
rich your blood. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers if you do
not obtain satisfactory results
Beware of substitutes. Always insist
on having genuine organic iron NuNated
Iron. Look for the letters y. |. on
every tablet. Sold by all druggists.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

! ruth
The universal ,
by the fact that thssT
in its history in II
The sales of 8
1920 notwithstal
cars sold of all I'll
in 1920. Stared II
l29 and the tai II
The number d
in both Greater MI
exceeded the sailed
Studebaker is
cars. II
The only pol
.Smdebaker Cars.
pendable perform.
stand up in serV1
the fact that our s.
than they were ii
cars were sold and
on the total estiml
ton in 1921, we
pairs from all cai
The materially
measure up to Il
mobile industry.
not be obtained 4
necessarily mealtl
prices are not bi
duction costs of
cording to theii
Obviously, high 4,
incompetence or II
not only high pIE
With $7o,oo'l
100000 of h
passed in ability 4
and give the gres
price.
The StudII
400 BroadwayEI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

son Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
mt from Boston have been visiting
at Lyman BARRIERS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Chant Of Tho Motor Boat.

My motor boat, It's of thee, short
road to poverty-of thee / chant. l
blew a pile OF dough on you three
years ago; now you refuse to go-or
won't or can't. Through channel and
by ~oceanside you were my JOY and
pride, a happy day. loved the gaudy
hue, the nice white paint anew; but
you're down and out for true, in every
way. To thee, old rattlebox, came
many jumps and knocks; for thee l
grieye. No shelter from a storm /;
frayed are thy seats and worn; the
whooping cough affects the "chug" l
do believe. The perfume swells the
breeze, and only causes one to sneeze,
as we pass by. l paid for thee a price.
'twould Duy O mansion twice; now
e~verybody's yelling "Ice"-I wonder
why. The motor has the grip. the
spark plug has the pip, and who is
thine. /, too. have suffered chills, ia
tigue and kindred Ills; e~ndeavoring
to pay my bills, since thou were mine.
Gone is my bankroll now, no more
'twould choke a COW, as once before.
Yet, II l had the mon, so help me.
Jack-amen, I'd buy d boat again and
speed some more.-Bayliss Y. c. Log
book
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Flowers and Seasons.

The relation Of the colors Of flowers
TO the seasons has attracted the at
tention Of a Canadian professor, who
finds that Of $50 Towering plants in the
provinces Of Quebec and Ontario,
about one-third have white flowers.
Yellow flowers come next, and COM
prise about one-quarter OF the total.
PUPPIES and blues form about one
ninth or tenth. White flowers are COM
monest in April and June, whereas
yellow are frequent in July, August
and September. One can not help
noticing that the spring flowers have
delicate colors as a rule, whites or
pale pinks. yellows and blues; whereas
the autumn flowers hove much stronger
shades Of yellow blue and purpsa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Laws Against Profanity.

Did you know that according to the
law Of England swearing Is an offense
for which you may be convicted by a
justice OF the peace according to a
scale Of penalties? And the higher up
you are in the social scale the higher
the fine imposed. A day laborer, com
mon soldier or seaman forfeits one shil-
ling for every oath every other person
under the degree Of gentleman two
shillings and above the degree Of gen.
tleman five shillings. For a second
offense it Is double the sum, for a
third, triple, etc. At any time a con-
stable may arrest a profane swearer
and take him before d j~1stice. On
one occasion q man lost his temper
entirely and sw0re fhe same oath
twenty times before d justice. The lat
ter counted them and when the man
had finally stopped, fired him two
shillings for each repetition. There
Is a similar law in Scotland.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
After several questions on Jeffer-
sons part he finally got Hildreth's

After several questions on Jeffer-
sons part he finally got Hildreth's
idea.
"We'n have q Own-City'
CONTEXT she explained, publishing
pictures of buildings, statues and
parks, in and near Boston, and max
Ing people tell what they are. where
they are, and one fact connected with
each OF them"
"But think" objected Jefferson, "of
the people who hsve lived here all
their lives"
II am" said Hildreth. I'm think
Ing of q girl where I room, who has
lived around Boston for 10 years and
has never seen Bunker Bill monu-
ment."
Did the contest work? Say, It
spread like wildfre. Jefserson's sub
scription list doubled. tripled and
quadrupled until, with his limited re-
sources, he had difficulty In turning
out enough papers
The contest had been running six
weeks when Hildreth faced q new DIFF
fculty. Her 500 ran out.
Going to Jefferson, she asked: "Do
I get the jobr'
Jefferson turned red with embnrrass-
ment. "Jove!" he ~apologized. II for
got all about your salary. Why didn't
you tell mef"
81 would have forgotten myself II It
hadn't been for my landlady," Hi
dreth replied.
"Well. which Job do you want?"
asked Jefferson.
(Which do you want me TO haver'
How about EDITORS wife?' he sug-
gested.
Hildreth blushed. "That depends
upon what the editor thinks about IT,"
she said shyly.
Jefferson slipped his arm around
her. "By the wey," he whispered,
"you must know a great deal about
Boston now. Can you tell me where
I can get a marriage licenseT'
"No. Don't you known
Jefferson shook his head, and they
both laughed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Game In Possession; Fined $25.

Ceur d'Alene, April 10. = John
Getter was arrested at Rsthdrum
today on "a charge OF unlawful posses
sion OF venison. Deputy Game
Warden L. r. Brockman brought Mr..
Getter To Occur d'Alene, where he
was given a hearing IN probate court,
a hind quarter or a deer heing an
exhibit. Mr.. Getter testified that be
found the deer along the railroad
track near Rathdrum while the carcas
was still warm and took it home. He
was fined $25 and was allowed TO take
the meat with him.