davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
NEHODA PRI GRANTOVE
SLAVNOSTI.
DVACET OSM OSOB PORANENO PRI SRfcENf Sc
PALUB PARNfKU.

Cincinnati, O., 27. dubna.-
Dvacet osm osob bylo porane-
no ma parniku Island Queen
dnes odpoledne, kdyz dve jeho
predni paluby Sc sritily.
Parnik, nejvetsi ma rece, byl
casti flotilly, jez vezla hosty
a divaky ma oslavu steho vyro-
cl narozeni Grantova Point
Pleasant. Nehoda sc udala
proti New Richmond We 8 no.
diny dnes odpoledne. Parnik
pokracoval plavbe do Point
Pleasant, kde pasazeii vystou-
pill ma breh. Po te vratii Sc
do Cincinnati jednadvaceti
jenom lehce poranenymi.
Ostatni dopraveni byli S nei-
vetsi moznou rychlosti do ne
mocnic V ambulancich, jez by
ly prichystany V Point Plea
SAINT, kdyz bylo Sc Jim dostalo
osetreni enlargement nemoc-
nici. Prvni pomoc poskytli jim
lekafi a osetrovatelky ma lodi
pritomne.
Statni 1rednici byli ma prvni
palube, jez sc shroutila. Byla
to tax zvana "Texasska palu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

veho vyjadreni. Predseda dai-
lu odeprel odvolati je a chtel
vedeti, kolik reci De Valera
hodla prosloviti. Valera ma to
odsekl:
"Jednu "a kazdou lezu"
Konecne nastalo uklidneni,
kdyz ODE frakce sc dohodly, re
bude uverejnena vsechna ko-
respondence, jez byla vymene-
ma pred londynskou konferen-
CT.
Ackoli dosud nedoSlo k zad-
nemu hlasovani, z nehoz dalo
by Sc souditi ma silu obou stran,
zda sc, re stoupenci smlouvy
mali We snemu znacnou vetsi-
nu.
Skibbereen, okres Cork, 27.
dubna. Do Dummanway
vtrhla pozde vecer tlupa ozbro
jenych muzu a jala Sc strileti
ulicich z revolverd. Kdyz il
tro zasvitlo, nalezena tela tri
vynikajicich obcanG, Francise
Fitzmaurice, advokata: T. But
tinera, calounika ma odpocinku
a D. Gray-e, chemika. Vsichni
byli zastreleni. Gray byl zabit
We dverich sveho domova.
Mullingar, Irsko, q. dubna.
= BOZ vypukl dnes mezi pravi-
delnym a nepravidelnym ir-
skym vojskem. Trval dive ho-
diny a ODE strany pouzivaly
rucnic a strojnich pusek. Je-
den muz byl zabit ma kazde
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

Okres Clermont nebyl nikdy
svedkem takoveho "pozdvize-
nj" jako dnes. Krone tech, kdo
vykonali cestu ma parnicich. IT,
sice lidl pfijelo V automobilech.
Hudba hrala lid jasal, kdyz
presidentska druzina ubirala
Sc asi 300 yardu k mistu, "a
nimz stal stub, V nemz pred
sto lety Jesse Grant radoval Sc
y narozeni syna.
Obfady, po obvykle modlit-
be, zahajil soudce Nichols
strucnou reel, V niz mimo jine
pravil, re "hlubokym doimem
.pdsobi nejenom pritomnost Wy
nikajicich hosti, ale tez mnoz-
stvi prostych americkych obta
MI, puVodu snad Zrovna tax
skromneho, jako omen muze.
jehoz pamatku priSli jsme osla
witt"
President, stole s hlavou OBJ
nazenou a bez svrchnlku. mezi-
tim GO posluchaGi sc otfasali V
mrazivem yetru, mluyil jasne a
Is dlrazem.
Nezli venoval Sc svemu the
matu, vyjadril presv6dceni, re
"vetna stalost a sila teto repu-
bliky Jest ta5pvych skrom-
nych vesnickach iako tato."
Presidentova rec byla hol-
dem hrdinovi obcanske valky
a pozdejsimu presidentovi. je-
nom tu tam Sc zminkou 0 pri-
tomnyeh pom6rech a udalo-
stech.
"Vojensky hrdina republiky.
velitelska postava We vojenske
historii sveta. skv6ly priklad
velkomyslnosti re vsech CASH,
nejzafivejSf priklad moznosti
Y americkem zivote, davery pl-
ny a nelitostny velitel We valce
a skromny a sympaticky orodo-
vatel mir po vitezstvi," tax
charakterisoval Granta.
We sve reel president op6tov-
ne byl pferuSovan potlestem a
iasotem, ienz trval, kdrz Sc
svoji druzinou ubiral Sc k lodi,
ktera lined Cd brehu odrazila
vratila Sc do Cincinnati.
z lodi odebral Sc president
ma veceri do domova c. P. Taf-
ia a vratil Sc do Washingtonu
V $50 vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

ba" zrovna pred budkou lodi
vodovou. Kdyz Sc siitila do
padla ma treti palubu. tatoz
rovnez povolila pod nenadalon
Thou. Zraneni vSichni stall ma
teto palube.
Zasypana pod troskami by
la skolni kapela z Manchester,
O. Panika mela kratke trva-
nj vubec nerozSirila Sc ma ce-
lou LODI. Vojenska kapela "a
Gala hrati a policejni authority
utisily pasazery mezitim co
zraneni byli vytahovani z tro-
SEX.
Ma prvni palube byli vsich-
nj prisedici nejvysSiho soudu
ohioskeho, diva republikansti
guvernersti kandidati,, statni
sekretar Harvey c. Smith ze
GAINESVILLE a Carmi A. Thomp-
son z Clevelandu; statni audi
tor Tracey. generalnf navladnf
Price, statni pokladnik Archer
a spolkovy senator Pomerene
Die puvodnich planu presi-
dentova druzina mela jeti ma
teto lodi, avsak tyto byly v po-
sledni chvili pozmeneny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
CESKA Sin VYHOfELA.

West, Texas, 27. dubna. -
Spolkova sin fadu Jaromir S.
p. J. S. T. vyhorela v noci az do
zakladu. Sin ia vypinala Sc "a
mestskou hranici, kamz NEST
sky vodovod nezasahuje, take
hasici museli Sc obmezit ma
pejlovou brigadu, kterou vsak
budova nedala Sc zachraniti.
Vyskytuje Sc nahled, re sin
stala Sc ukladem palicd, snad
Ku-Kluxd, domnenka ia neni
vsak nicim opodstatnena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
LESY HORf v NEW JERSEY,

Lakewood, n. j., q. dubna.
- Skoda odhadovana ma vice
nez S3,00O,O00 byla zpdsobena
lesnimi pozary V okresich Mon
mouth a Ocean, 2 nichz ty nej-
horst fadi severovychodne Cd
tohoto mesta. Plameny zniti-
ly lesy na 100000 akrd rozlo-
by. Vesnice a farmarske do
movy byly zachraneny yeas
nym zakrocenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

strane a sest poraneno. Pravi-
delhi voiaci zajali odzbroiili
plnou motorovou karu republi-
kanG.
DIE jedne zpravy vojsko
Svobodneho Statu zmocnilo Sc
celeho mesta, die jine republi-
kani mali dosud~, drzeni poll
cejni kasarna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
v RODISTI SLAVNEHO VOJEVUDCE.
NEPREHLEbNE ZASTUPY LIDU SUCASTNILY Sc
SLAVNOSTI v POINT PLEASANT

Point Pleasant, O., 27. dub
ma. "Narodil jsem Sc" pise
Ulysses S. GIANT We svych me-
moirech, "27 dubna 1922 v
Point Pleasant, okres Cler-
mont, o."
Bylo to na oslavu uct6ni
steho vyroci tohoto narozeni
dnes, re president Harding s
.druzinou vynikajicich muzu a
zen navstlvl rodiSte slavneho
voJevudce. tichou ficni vesni-
cku sc 100 obyvatelu. "asi tako
YOU dnes jalo byla, kdyz veliky
vudce 2 ob(anske valky Sc ma
rodll," praHl soudce Hugh l..
Nichols We sve feci.
Grant nezGstal vSak dlouho
V Point Pleasant.
" podZlmu, 1923, odsteho-
vail jsme Sc do Georgetown O.
kresnlho sidla Brown, soused-
niho okresu ma vychode," po-
kracuje. Toto misto zistalo
mym domoyem az kdyz We We
ku II roku odehral isam ca
do West Point"
Georgetownu rovnez Dude
vzpomenuto sobotu, kdy bude
tam konana slavnost, pri niz Sc
nator Atlee Pomerene bude rec
nikem.
President Harding prijel dc
Cincinnati dnes V 9 hodin rano
ma zvlaStnim vlaku. Provazen
oddilem iizdni policie a setni-
nou pechoty, byl odvezen do
hotela Gibson, kde konana ye-
rejna recepce. Ulice vroubeny
byly hustymi davy lidu, jenz s
Jasotem vital presidenta, do ce
hoz misil Sc pozdrav 21 delo-
vych vystrel1, k nemuz iedine
hlava naroda jest opravnena.
V 10 hodin president Sc svo-
j druzlnou nastoupil cestu do
pristaviste, kde opet vitan byl
neprehlednymi zastupy iasaii-
clho lidu. Presidentova druzina
vstoupila ma Cuyaga, vladni
vlecnou lodici, jezto cd planu
ably jela ma parniku Island
Queen upusteno. Presidentska
vlajka byla vztycena a zahaie
ma plavba proti silnemu proudu
reky, jez m6la trvati dve hodi-
ny a pill. Vlecna lodice byla
nasledovana ctyrmi parniky,
ktere vezly hosty a divaky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
PUJCKA KANADE MA S
PROCENT.

New York, 27. dubna. -
Morgandv syndikat newyor-
skych financnikG zavazal Sc
pdiciti kanadske Wade sto mi
liond dolard, kterazto pdicka
musi byt splacena v tficeti le-
tech a musi vynaset pet pro-
cent 1roki. Kanadska vlada
chce pdjckou tou umofit svdj
valecny duh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

Zde Jest "kissograph, n6mz toik muvi, spolu Sc
sechou kou Beovou krskou evist6 kter demonstrovaa
rozdl mez neJvroucneSmi divadenim poliby skuecnou
VecI prl pokusech konanych hoen nemocnci Waldorf
New 4orku kissograph byl zaveden prof J. v Bretwei
serem University Califoske Berkeley nedavno Jest TO pr
zp1sobeni "sphygmanomomeeru zavs cd soupaicho tia
ku krve svoji pfesnost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
No Wonder Vie Can't.

= What time-savlng device has
snodgrass invented?"
'ons he can't sell. It's an attach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
dughS Make You Live L0nger--f7ereS Page OF Lite
lust Folks
THE RETURN.
Copyright, is2a, by Edgar A. Guest.

You pack it under the roof, the laughter and song
and the praise
And all that the world has to give to brighten the toll
burdened days;
You travel for gold and for fame, for months and
for years you may roam,
But vain is the joy shall win unless you can bring
back home.
The beauty of life doesn't lie in the distance or over the
seas,
The goals which may be far but the roof and
familiar trees,
The street where the loved await and the soft lights
of welcome that burn
Are all that make victory sweet and to these must the
toiler return.
The glitter of gold has charm except for the miserly
few,
The lure of it lives in the joys give and the deeds
it can do;
Not for itself would live alone in wind-beaten
shack,
They battle the mountain for gold for the pleasure of
bringing it back.
1t all must home at the end the glory the wealth
and the fame,
We must bring it back home at night the sting of the
failure and shame;
And when the long struggle is through, and we turn
with the prize in our pack,
The thing which makes victory sweet is the pleasure of
bringing it back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
I THANK you.
A tIcar Case.

swaggsr. well-dressed man
marched up TO a ticket office in a
Natlos and, TO the surprise OF the
clerk. asked for a "seaman's re-
turn"
We only issue them 10 seamen,"
the clerk pointed out politely.
The applicant looked at him In
anger.
Why. you leather-necked, swivel
eyed son OF a sea-cook, II you feel
my starboard boom running foul OF
your headlights, you'll haul In your
JaW tackle a bit, and them"
Give him a ticket. quickW shrek
ed an Inspector standing near. Hes
one right enough"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
. Cutting OFF the Last Word.

NcheoIogists have recently been
puzzled over the finding Of the head
,eS body OF an Egyptian princess in
sn ancient tomb, II seems that the
circles.
IN certain Oriental countries II is
customary for the head of the house,
"a the event of a domestic argument,
70 behead the lady. thus cutting the
guy as well as the argument short.
snoubtless. the last words that issued
rom the lips of the headless Prin-
Oess were. where have you beenp'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Pardon me, Brother Johnson"
chidingly said the presiding elder.
"but the children look somewhat
sh--soiled,"
That's a fact, parson." replied
Gap Johnson OF Rumpus Ridge.
They do-sorter. The trouble Is
that the whole posse OF 'em went In
swimming last Friday sna kicked
the water all out of the creek, and
now they've got 10 wait till IL rains
ag'!n,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
BY h, L. Is.
opytiEht le22. BY star Company

THE LITTLE boys mother
TOLD ME this
AND 1T has TO do.
WITH a torn place
IN A camping tent.
AND 4 whole long week
OF RoUGHING It.
AND THE little boy slept.
RIGHT CLOSE to the place.
WHERE THE tent was torn.
AND IN the morning.
WHEN FATHER and mother.
WERE FAST asleep.
A LITTLE bird came.
TO THE torn place.
AND TRIED It's best.
TO STEAL the threads.
THAT WE'RE hanging loose
BUT THE threads were tough,
AND WOULDN'T give.
AND THE little boy knew.
THAT THE little bird.
JUST WANTED the thread.
TO BUILD It's nest.
AND HE also knew.
A4uAr JUST that night.
HE'D FOUND a place.
IN HIS knitted patamas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

WHERE THE yarn was loose.
AND HE felt for it.
AND LITTLE by little.
UNRAvELED 1T.
AND PIECE by piece.
HE LAID it out
THROUGH THE torn place.
AND 1T must have been.
THE FIRST little bird.
TOLD OTHER birds.
AND THAT all the birds.
WE'RE BUILDING nest.
FOR THERE came a time.
AT THE end of the week.
WHEN THE little top piece.
OF THE knitted pajamas.
HAD SHRUNK so much.
1T WOULDN'T meet.
WITH THE lower part.
AND THE little boy cried.
AND CONFESSED his sin,
AND MOTHER scolded.
AND PICKED him up.
AND HUGGED him tight.
AND FATHER laughed.
AND LEFT the hole.
IN THE torn tent.
I THANK you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Dootor--No, you'ii not be able to
leave the house for a week at least.
she--Oh. dearl Then / snan't see
Emily married! I've missed two OF
her weddings already, and It may be
months before she's married again!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Wayback-The clock only regis
ters one dollar and you want two.
Taxi Driver-That clock is slow,
and have been driving very fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

"Hennery." said the farmers wife
you gotta get rid of that new hired
man.
whats tn matter'th him."
why, Hennery. he amt been
doin' a blessed thing all mornin' but
standln' out there in tn field
arguin' politics with that scare
crow!"-Richmon Times-Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Breakfast Table Wit
A Social Derivation.

ment that plays both sides of a
phonograph record at once"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL LOSES
TO INSTITUTE
Lyndon Eleven Resorts to
Varsity Men to Win
27-7

What promised to be a close and
interesting game, but later devel-
oped into sort of one sided affair
was played on the campus Satur-
day afternoon between the Noca-
tional school ani Lyndon Institute
the latter winning PIT.
The game started off with Voca-
tional kicking to Bean who ran the
ball back about five yards before
being dropped Martin then tried
his luck but was downed for a loss
and the ball went to Vocational
school on downs after a series of
short gains McCrillis the husky
Vocational back took the bal off
Lyndon's right end on a pretty
piece of open field work and ran
40 yards when the refree blew his
whistle thinking he had gone off
side. Investigation showed this to
be mistake and the ball was put
into play on the Lyndon ID yard
line. Then McCrilhs again taking
the pigskin used his stiff-arm with
good effect and dashed over for
the first touchdown of the game.
Hoar kicked the goal.
Vocational kicked to Bursiel
who made five yards. Rogers
Wriggled through for first down.
Durgin was downed for a loss and
Bean fumbled, Vocational recov-
ering. Christie threw a nice pass
to McCrillis for Is yards. The In
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
DAISY SALE
LAUNCHED BY
AUXILIARY
Not Memorials But Aid
for Disabled Veterans
Needed

With their faces firmly set to-
wards more practical patriotism,
the American Legion Auxiliary of
St. Johnsbury has caught the en-
thusiasm of Miss Angelina Stem
son, just home from the national
convention at New Orleans and
this week will see a substantial
sum added to the auxiliary treas
uly for the benefit of disabled vet
elans. Beginning Tuesday mem
bers of the local auxiliary will go
from home to home selling daisies.
The flowers viii also be sold at ad-
vantageous points on the streets,
and the public is asked to join in
the daisy chain" that will span
the universe.
The convention, Miss Stenson,
reported to her auxiliary, declared
for pra actical patriotism as express
ed in jobs for the veteran rather
than memorials, a creation of a
national relief fund for disabled
veterans in the country hospitals, a
st.ffening of the organizations for
more effective hospital work by
direct contact with the disabled
men and ended by denouncing
memorials until ex-service men and
women have received adequate
compensation. The establishment
OF a cottage system of tubercular
camps in each state was another
Continued on Page Four
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
PRES. PLUMLEY
GIVES ADDRESS
AT M. E. CHURCH
Says Faith in Future Is
Only Way to Pay
Honor to Past

81 am not one of those who
think this world is such an awful
bed place in which to live, or that
civilization is going to the dogs"
said President Charles A. Plumley
Of Norwich University in vigor-
Gus address at Grace Methodist
church Sunday evening. His de-
finite subject was yesterday and
Tomorrow" and the energetic, op-
timistic head of Vermont's crack
military school, which has by its
splendid work come to be known
ard acknowledged to be the
"West Point of New England"
prcc cceeded to give the dry bones of
pessimism and doubt, hesitation
and fear a lively shaking up.
He said in part: The world is
moving more rapidly today than
eve, before. We are much con-
cerned in the non-essentials of our
material existence, and while this
is commendable, we ought to be
concerned to know how far the
world is moving in civilization,
morality and religion. l have very
little use for the so-called "New
Theology" In the words of Lee
T1umbull, Il was never more con-
fident than | am today of the need
OF proclaiming the faith of our
Lord Jesus Christ as the only SOL
vent of life's perplexities, disap-
pointments, anXieties, worries,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
HUNTERS GET
EARLY START ON
DEER TRACKS
Open Season VIII End On
Saturday Evening
November Is

AT o'clock Monday morning
the woods of Vermont We're well
filled with hunters and over 80
sportsmen from st. Johnsbury
were off before daylight to land
their game Most of the hunters
went over into Essex county, some
in the woods of Groton and Rye
gate, and a few are in the north
ern towns of Caledonia county.
W. H. Tilton reported a good sale
OF guns and ammunition the past
week and several parties rented
guns Monday morning. Other
stores handling firearms report a
good demand.
The warm weather will add to
the comfort OF the hunter and the
absence of snow will help the deer
that is hunted. Tho LAWS the
same as last year One deer is al
lowed to each hunter, but the deer
killed must be a buck and have
horns over three inches long. The
killing of deer is not permitted on
Sunday and only between the
hours of o'clock in the morning
and 5 in the afternoon.
Other sportsmen are planning to
get in the woods through the week
and Wednesday morning Fred w.
Kelley r.. c. Holland, Charles H,
West and Samuel f. Richardson
will start for CRANKY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
NEW CONFERENCE ON
HALL-MILLS CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK n. J. Nov.
Ga conference between Atty.
Gen. McCran and all the investi-
gators of the Halls Mills murder
case has been called, it was learn
ed today for the purpose of per-
fecting the long chain of evidence
to be submitted to the grand
jury later in the week. This con
ference will determine also wheth-
er Mrs. Hall will be permitted to
appear before the grand jury as
she has requested. The authorities
already have declared that they
would make every effort from pre-
venting her telling her story to the
grand jury. Several members of
the Hall household and close
friends of Mrs. nail probably will
be summoned before the investi-
gators during their conference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
HEAR WIRELESS
REPORTS ON
ELECTION
CaledOnian-RecOrd Invite|
Public To Novel
Entertainment

Al innovation in the way of eled
ton returns will be introduced b|
the Caledonian- Record on Tued
day night when national return
will be received from the broad
casting station at Schenectady, N
Y, and given out with the aid d
the latest type General Electrt
loud transmitter. The firm d
Courtney and Petty of St. Johns
bury are installing the wireled
equipment today at the Caledon
an-Record office to give this Sc
vice to the public.
The election returns will sta
at $50 p. m. and will continue
midnight. Interspersed with II
returns will be concert numbe
which will add to the interest
the event. Schenectady is Il
miles in an air line from
Johnsbury and if wireless cond
items are at all favorable the lou
transmitter will carry the voice
the man giving the returns in t
broadcasting station so that tn,
should be clearly heard over
block away. Recent trial of t
new equipment at the Courtn
and Petty receiving station on b
videre street have been so succes
full that concert numbers could
heard plainly in Court Hou
Square.
Wireless conditions on the whd
were unsatisfactory in OctoH
Continued on Page Five
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
FASCIST ATTACK
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR

ROME, Nov. Count Sforza
Italian ambassador to France was
the object of hostile attack by
Fascist as he was returning to
Rome for a conference with the
new Premier The Fascist de-
atched the car in which the am
bassador was riding from the train
but the Carbineers rescued him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
END
OF DISAGREEMENT

ST. AIBANS, Nov. 6-The
meeting of the officials of the var
ious shop crafts of the Central
Vermont who with their men have
been out on strike for many weeks
and officials of the Central Yer
mont railroad to have been held
Saturday with the anticipation
that an agreement would be reach
ed, was postponed until Wednes-
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
Chimney Fires Keep
u Department Bu

The fire department had md
than the usual number of calls 4
past week. They were called Fl
day noon for the fire at the All
farm when the large stock bd
was burned to the ground. 81
urday afternoon they received
call to Morris square to the no!
Of Gene Wilson where a livI
chimney fire was in progress,
Sunday night another to the no
o. Ebert Gage on AZ Spring !
also a chimney. An application
chemical quickly extinquis
beth,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
SON FINDS FATHER
AND MOTHER DEAD

AMESBURY, Mass, Nov g
A son of Mr.. anC Mrs. Frank A.
Morrill, hearing a shot in his par
ents room early today found his
mother dead on her bed and his
father dying beside here with re-
volver in one hand and a flashlight
in the other. Mrs. Morrill, had been
shot in the temple. Her husband
died before the arrival of a ply
sician.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
BURNS TO DEATH
BENEATH AUTOMOBILE

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6-Pinnef
beneath his burning automobile, w.
H. Smith of Janesville fired a re-
volver and sounded the horn near
his hand in an effort to attract at
tention. He was burned to death
before help arrived.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

KAISER HAS NO PLACE
TO GO HONEYMOONING

DOORN, Nov. 6-The former
German Emperor and his wife,
Princess Hermine CT Reuss, began
their honeymoon with no place to
90. They were wedged in today at
the Doom house ~here the one
time Emperor spent his exile and
there they remained today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

Congress and Governor. Rival
party workers in New York state
spurred to unusual energetic lab
ols by the bitter fight between
Governor Miller and Alfred E.
Smith, his democratic adversary,
were carrying on the battle silent
ly and dogged.~- Each side enlist
ed the aid of hundreds of women
throughout the state for the last
hcul drive.
New Jersey campaigners were
making the most of the last day
(Contipued on page ~