davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Pershing and Party Face
A Game Law Inquiry
Is Deer Killed Out of Season
by Cameron Forbes's Guests.
Is the Charge
snecta, D,s,n.ch to rs.

Spectot DfSpdtcH to The TYSbuue
BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The State Fish
and Game Commission is investigating
charge that wholesale violations Of
the game laws occurred during hunt
ing party given last Thursday bv W.
Cameron Forbes, former Governor az
the Philippines, at his home on Nau-
shon Island.
Prominent army men and civilians.
including General Pershing, were en-.
gagged in the hunt, it is said. Fifteen
deer Were slain, and one of then, was
brought down by General Pershinx,
according to the report. Pershinr was
passing part Of his vacation at ths
Forbes home.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Turkish Nationalist armistice nro-
posals "discussable, but not accept
able," Allied High Council in Con-
stantinople decides. Generals leave
for Mudania conference to-day.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha will strive
for peace, says Henri Franklin -Bouil-
Ion, French envoy.
Great Britain, through minister at
Athens, virtually recognizes govern
ment of King George.
LOCAL
Wall Street chief center Of interest
of visiting bankers; anti-branch
cohorts gain strength; small banks
oppose par collections.
Hylan and McAneny almost bury
the hatchet at hearing on Mavor's
transit plan,
State police trace clothing sent to
dyers in Philadelphia after murder
of Jersey rector.
Final hookup due to-day for
Grantland Rices radio story of
worlds series games.
Two save woman bent on suicide
on Queensborough Bridge.
DR.. Copeland will run for Senate,
but won't resign unless elected.
New Jersey losers join complain
ants in Hall brokerage failure.
Assistant District Attorney to aid
Woodin in fight on coal profteers.
Total tax in 1923 to be- sslf ,2e2,-
171.s27, largest on record; John D.
Rockefeller will pay on 100000
personally.
Governor and entire ticket will at
tend women's get-together luncheon;
Miller will win by 100000, friends
predict.
Greek revolution due to treatment
of troops fighting Kemal, says re-
turning mechant.
DOMESTIC
Georgia Governor offers widow Of
Thomas E. Watson his seat in the
Senate. If she declines Mrs. w. II.
FELTON, will be appointed.
Miners union and soft coal op-
orators negotiate wage scale in Cleve-
land.
Western railroads at conference in
Chicago near agreement with train
men and conductors to continue ex-
isting pay and rules.
WASHINGTON
Secretary Hughes rejects plea of
churchmen for military action in re-
straint of Turks in cable to Metho-
dist Bishop Cannon in Paris.
District grand jury charges ce--
tain Justice Department officials con-
verted seized liquor to their owa
uses.
Supreme Court reconvenes and
Justice Sutherland, of Utah, takes his
seat.
SPORTS
Brainstorm breaks track record in
winning October Handicap at
jamaica
Demands for worlds series tickets
SO great that Yankee office announces
all reserved seats sold.
KLEIN, Mccormick, Owens and
Hildebrand named as umpires for
worlds series.
Fred H. Prince and Louis Stoddard
injured in polo match in which
flamingo defeats Meadow Brook, 16
to II.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices generally score SUBJ
stantial gains.
Mexican Cabinet officer holds only
Federal government can impose oil
production taxes, it is reported.
installation Of direct cable serv-
ice ON Amsterdam Stock Exchange
Will facilitate arbitrage relations
with New Yort
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
"Street SaUeepers' Pay
Cause Of Vacant Pulpits

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. q
There are thirty thousand vacant
pulpits in America, the Rev. J. H.
Cudlipp told the Upper Iowa
Methodist Episcopal Conference
here to-day, because ministers are
paid approximately the same as
street sweepers, and they have no
assurance that they will live in
reasonable comfort after their
useful days are over.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Davis Mink Farm
Made a Corporation

Articles of Association have
been filed with the secretary of
states office by the Davis Charl-
ton Farms, Inc, of St. Johnsbury
with a capital stock of $4,000, div
ided into fifty shares of common
stock at 500 a share.
The corporation, which is sub
scribed to by Clarence d. Charl
ton of New Orleans, La, Jesse ].
Davis Of St. Johnsbury, and AL
bert f. Smith of Groton, is to en-
gage in the propagation and rails
ing of fur-bearing animals in any
manner not contrary to law to
acquire by purchase or otherwise
and hold, sell OIL otherwise dispose
of all property necessary or con-
venient for the conduct of the a
foresaid business.
The farm is located on the
North Danville road near the fish
hatchery. 1t is a unique industry
in this vicinity and its development
will be watched with interest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

is rich with iron.
This recipe of Nature, "Ironized
Yeast" is now being used by thou
sands of men and women with start
ling, yet perfectly natural results.
1t gives you yeast-vitamines- iron
lied. containing iron in the form in
which it exists in the human body.
1t is not mere mixture of yeast
and iron, but is yeast ironized, which
is substance all by itself. Muddi-
ness, that great beauty robber, gives
way to a lily-purity which nothing
else on earth can produce. Pimples,
blackheads. spots. eruptions? They
become practically an impossibility!
Rosy cheeks, firmer and younger
looking skin, rose-petal purity, vel
vety softness,-all natural! Imagine
such a skin further beautified by
your faVorite cream and powder.
To think of it is lovely. To have
it, modern miracle! Begin taking
Ironized Yeast today. There is only
one Ironized Yeast in the world sold
by all druggists at $1.00 a package.
Each package contains 60 tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never
lose their power. Mfd only by
IroniZcd Yeast Co, Atlanta. Ga. Get
ready to be supremely happy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Conditions In
India Described
Continued on Page -four
PRODUCING Bishop Fisher.


DR.. Fisher gave most eloquent
address on "Ihe Living Christ in
the Modern World" and a sum
mary follows:
The living Christ is at work in
the world today. He is larger than
our old conceptions of him. Many
Many theological systems have
compressed him into the thirty
three years during which he lived
upon earth. This really makes of
him a human Christ. We have
known his life through childhood,
young manhood, and upon the
cross. We have caught a slight
vision of his resurrection. Then
we have thought of him as sitting
at the right hand of God We
have then worshipped him for
21100 years as a Son of God, sit
ting at Gods right hand in hea-
ven, but in many ways unrelated
to the problems and burdens of the
people of the world What is now
happening is that Jesus has be-
come the recognized and universal
ideal of mankind. He has been
taken down from that niche in
heaven and is seen as the personal
leader of the social movements Of
the world
Mr.. Gandhi in India, is an evid-
ence of the activities of this lar
ger Christ. Mr.. Gandhi has been
touched by this divine spirit He
has never been baptized, declares
that he never will be, has set him
self in opposition to our occiden-
tai life and ambitions; but he car
ries about with him a New Testa-
ment and regards Jesus as his
highest ideal. He has settled
strikes by calling upon the people
to fast and by himself practicing
fasting until a solution has been
arrived at.
Mr.. Tagore is another evidence.
He was reared in the Brahmo
Samaj, where Christ is the center
of worship. They have not be
held him in all his greatness. They
look upon him as the great exam
pie, somewhat after the manner of
the Unitarians. But reared in this
belief Mr.. Tagore has caught
something of the spirit of Jesus
and, though not a member of any
of our ORGANIZED Christian church.
es, is really helping to lift India
into higher ideaHsm and purer life.
The motive, the spring back of it
all. is Christ.
In one section of India | was
asked to dedicate a church, On
arriving at the town, | did not see
any building that looked like a
modern church. My guides point
ed to an old temple. They said,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Leo Dubray Is
In Boston Hospital

Leo Dubray, for the past dozen
years a resident of Boston, was
taken to the Haymarket relief hos
pital late Wednesday afternoon
suffering from exposure and ex-
haustion. Mr.. Dubray collapsed
at the corner of Joy and Beacon
streets and his condition is con-
sidered serious.
Mr.. Dubray VS. for years resi-
dent of st. JohnSbury, being an
engineer on the Boston and Maine
railroad. The latter part of his
railroad life he was employed on
the shifter at Swanton. Failing
eyesight compelled him to give up
work and the family consisting of
himself, wife and daughter, moved
away II years ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPT. IA, 1922
CURRENT COMMENT


SdlVo ecu ~ ~ -
John G.. Woolley, former prohl-
bition candidate for President,
whose death has been noted, would
probably not have regarded it as
an offense to his memory to recall
that he vas at one time among the
doWn-and-outs. His subsequent
career carried an impressive mo-
raj. His restoration to leadership
in public affairs for which he had
exceptional training and talent,
was due largely to the personal IN
fuence of d. L. Moody. Mr..
Moody was attracted by the per
'sonality and eloquence of the
young man, who was in the habit
lof making temperance speeches
in his sober moments, and with
others succeeded in stimulating a
reform that proved to be perman-
ent. His life thereafter was de-
voted to the cause with which his
name will long be associated
Springfield Republican.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Lost $4,000 In
Poker Game

A $4,000 pot in which three aces
beat three kings was the subject of
an interesting discussion in the
District Magistrates court at
Sherbrooke yesterday when Ed
Guard Gelvais of that city, took
an action against Rodolphe Roch-
on, of Montreal, for obtaining
money under false pretences.
The origin of the incident dated
back some considerable time, and
it is claimed that Duchesneau,
nephew of Garvais, wrote asking
about the purchase of some pro-
perties in Sherbrooke. A certain
Forsyth was held to be a rich man
with Mr.. Beaudion acting as his
secretary. The three came to
Montreal, and after looking over
some properties, it was decided to
have a friendly game of cards at
local hotel. Rochon, alias
Beaudoin, succeeded in interesting
Gervais, who claimed he had never
played before. Gervais won at
first and the following day Is said
to have mortgaged his property
and got together all the money he
possibly could. Beaudion promised
to help him fleece" "le petit rich"
as Forsythe was known.
Play continued morning, noon
and night and the stakes were
pretty high. Gervais gradually
found he was some $1,000 to the
bad and insisted that Beaudoin,
standing behind him, presumably
to help him, was actually signall-
ing to Forsythe. A couple of wit
nesses were heard and the case
continued until Sept 20.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

"The worshippers of this temple
have been in school for two years ;
al lare looking toward Christian
ity. 1t is probable that they will
Ee mbaptized within a few months.
And they have turned over to US
this old temple. 1t is this building
that we ask you to transform into
a Christian church" We took
down the Hindu symbols. We
took the idols from the alters. The
building was cleaned and garnish-
Land had the privilege of trans
forming this ancient edifce into Il
church of Jesus Christ Is not this
an evidence of a living Master at
work among men?
During recent years | have been
called into wards of towns with the
request to baptise every man, wo-
man and child. We began with
the headman and baptized the
ward council and then all of the
citizens. This was brought about
by very strange social, econo-
mic, and religious awakening which
! is called the Mass Movement to-
ward Christianity. The mayors of
neighboring towns are called to-
gether in summer schools, where
they are taught Christian princip-
les, the life Of Christ, and Chris
tian hymns. They are sent back
to their villages to tell the stories
they have learned. They first call
the town council together and re-
port the good news" Then the
members of tn ecouncil scatter
themselves among the families and
inform all their people. At the
end of a number of months a
Christian worker and a mission
airy will bring their spirit to bear
upon the village life. What a pri-
vilege to baptize them all into the
Kingdom of Christ. Would you
not regard it as a miracle if the
ward leaders of our American
towns were to gather themselves
together in a special convention to
study the life of Christ, learn
Christian hymns, and to 90 back
10 lllcII ClIleS, stand III pubic pldC-
es, and, call their people to repen-
lance through Christ? 1t is no less
a miracle in India. Here is an an
cient social, paternal system that
has been in sway for 1000 years.
cumbling and breaking at the
touch of this living Christ.
Picture what a mass movement
of this kind means. Here is a pop
ulation of 320,000,000 people. Our
Methodist church, during the last
half century, has baptized nearly
half million. | met in Boston
the other day a man still living
who had known William Butler,
the founder of our Mission, be |
fore he ever went to India. That !
one man has lived to see the
Methodist church grow from al
single member into a constituency
Of half million in that non
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

=, Me and Leroy Shooster was
standing next to the lam post and
Pubs Simkinses sissy cuzzin Per-
sey started to come up eating a
big peetch with another one max
ing a bump in his coat pockit, me
saying to Leroy, Lets tell him
peetches are fearse things to eat,
lets tell him they're libel to kill
him or something, he'll believe it,
he's so dun he'd believe eny-
thing, and then We'll tell him
we're not afraid to take a chance
and eat them and he'll give us
watts left of that one and the one
in his pockit
WITCH we started to do as soon
as Persey came up, me saying,
Hay Persey, watts the ideer eating
that peetch, haven't you herd
about peetches this yeer?
How do you meen, this yeer?
Persey sed, and l sed, Wy, don't
you know, this is the yeer they're
full of jimpsin germs.
Sure, ware you bin? Leroy sed,
and Persey sed, Jimpsin germs,
watts jimpsin germs? and | sed,
You'll soon know if you've hap
pened to swallo eny allreddy, wont
be Leroy?
If round bumps start to come
out all over him he'll soon know
all rite, Leroy sed, and l sed, No,
his hair will all drop off before
the round bumps start to come out
OH him, don't you remember that
fellow we saw that swallowed
jimpsin germs out of peetch this
yeer?
That's rite, he ony had 2 hairs
left and one of them was loose
already, O well, l CESS Persey
amt swallowed eny yet, he's ony
took about 3 bites, its good
thing we happened to see him,
Lery sed, and Persey sed, Hay, G,
l don't wunt eny jimpsin germs.
And wat did he do but take the
rest Of the peetch and throw it
rite in the gutter and then wat did
he do but take the other peetch
out of his pockit and throw that
in the gutter too, and me and
Leroy wasent going to pick eny
peetches out of the gutter for
enybody, and we wawked away
diskusted, me saying, Aw watts
you know about that, some people
amt got the sense they was born
with, and Leroy saying, Some's
got less than that.
Both meening Persey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

Christian country. The Baptists
Presbyterians, Lutherans, Dis
ciples, and the Anglicans can all
tell the same story. Without
Christian phenomena in the his
tory of the world is the modern
Christian movement in India.
In my travels during the last 18
years, it has seemed to me that
more and more | have beheld this
living Christ at work among the
populations of the world. Expand
ing ideals, expanding nations,
expanding races! Christ is the
power at work in all these enlarg-
ing movements.
1t has been a cruel blow to me
to come back from living in the
midst of these wonderful currents
of progress and the breaking
down of national and racial bar
riers and to be thrown into my
own dear United States, where
here and there is enmity against
Japan or enmity against colored
races. The shock has been so
great that the day | landed ! said
to friend that it seemed TO me
that | had been dumped out Of an
ocean into a teacup.
The United States of America
is made up of an international
population. We have come from
the ends of the earth. The con-
tinents Of the world have sent
their people to find their homes
and their prosperity here. Sure
ly we shall find our largest lift by
following the international ideal.
God grant that America may
never work for herself alone, but
that she may be willing even TO
lose herself for the sake of the
world! | inherently trust her jus
tice and fair play and know chat
the pendulum is going to swing
back toward the larger view and
the more consecrated task.
And let US not forget that in
the United States of America
many of these evidences of social
and economic unrest which we
look upon with fear and with re-
action are again but evidences of
a living Christ at work among
common people, giving them new
ideals and causing them to stretch
their wings in an attempt to fly
into a new life.
1t is evident, likewise, in the
Church of Christ. The new min
istry is a ministry with its face
toward tomorrow, and the vital
follower of Jesus Christ is the
man or woman who can behold
HIM alive and at work in the
world.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

committee, Mrs. Earl Braie',
chairman and over the good things
served, the members discussed en-
thusiastic plans for the years
work.
Mrs. Noyes presided at the bust
ness meeting and the reports of
the secretary, Mrs. F. B. Tucker
man and the treasurer, Mrs. H. w.
Blodgett, were presented along
with plans for the annual Christ
mas sale, November 9.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Searchlight Club
Starts Off Years Work

The Searchlight club Of The
South church started off the years
activities Monday night with
largely attended meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. Alvin
c. Moves, Cliff street with Mrs.
Noyes and Mrs. Minnie Leith, the
hostesses. The first gathering
after the summer vacation was en-
tirely of social nature, following
the business session. The hostess
cs were assisted by the social
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

friends in the village wish to UNI
tie with the sisters in wishing her
many happy returns of the day
A sister who lives in Barnet was
unable to be with them.
Issac Balch visited relatives in
Lunenburg last week.
Mrs. Francis Russell and her
neice of Providence, r. l., visited
at Charles Wark's Thursday. Her
old friends and neighbors were
very glad to welcome her back.
Mrs. Flora Griswold was i'll last
week and her brother, Walter Rus
sell had charge of the Station.
Dr.. McCurdy and family are
closing their summer home and re-
turning to Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Wick accompanied them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
East St. Johnsbury

Mrs. Bert Graves and Mrs. ). Il.
Grant visited in St. Johnsbury
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John
Simons.
Miss Dorothy Shores visited in
Lyndonville Monday.
Charles Wark and family, Law
renee Grant and neice, Anna
Donaghy motored to the Crawford
Notch on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wark, Earl and
Anna, climbed to the top of Mt.
Washington. Mary and Lawrence
walked part way and rode on the
train to the top of the mountain
They enjoyed the dav very much.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs, Wark
attended the Barton fair.
--~ Miss Ella Parker has returned
TO Bright ook hospital to finish her
training as nurse.
Miss Marion amagc has accept
ed the position of teacher at the
Bible Hill school and began her
work last Monday.
Mrs. Bert X. Graves and Miss
Phoebe Spaulding visited in Con-
cord last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Kent and
Mis- Clara Hoslton of Burlington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Knapp
on Sunday.
Charles Birch's brother from
Maine is visiting him for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance Parker
of West Burke visited at Walter
Russell's over Sunday.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Mark L. Hovey was held from the
church here, Thursday forenoon,
and was largely attended. Rev. E.
f. Grant, who was ner former pas
tor, was in charge of the service.
The many beautiful forail tributes
showed the love and esteem in
which she was held. Mrs. Hovey
will long be pleasantly remember
ed in this village. The burial was
in Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Arthur Sherman of Ian
cester is spending several days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Donaghy.
Mrs. Frank Bennett has return
ed from Concord and gone to st.
,Johnsbury to care for Mrs. Geo.
LINDSAY.
Miss Arlene Harris of Lyndon.
vile visited her cousin, Dorothy
Shores, last week.
Mrs. C. w. Spencer of Benning-
ton is visiting her father, eBr!
Spaulding. Other visitors at the
ISpaulding home the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Has
kell and son ana Mrs. Julia Has
kell of South Woodbury., and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Spaulding. Mrs.
Spencer and son, Earl, and Miss
ISpaulding visited friends in Con-
cord Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Owens of
Concord and Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ.
Locke motored to Willoughby lake
on Sunday.
Phillip Arnold, and wife, form
erly Nina Hudson Of this village,
but now of Camden, Conn, visited
MI. and Mrs. B. X Graves Sun
day.
Newton Perrin returned home
from his summers work Tuesday
He will enter Middlebuly college
this fall.
Miss Anna Donaghy is visiting
in Mortified this week
Sunday, Sept, 5rd, three of the
young ladies of the Golden Rule"
class, Misses Cleona Ramage Lii
liam McGinnis and Gertrude Ran
ncy, united with the church,
On a hike to the White noun
tains, from the 9Th to the 8th, Por-
ter and Newell Perrin went uD Mt.
Washington and five of the Nor
thern peaks.
A happy reunion was held at
the home of Mrs. Harriette Wells
Thursday when three Of her sis
tiers, Mrs.. John Gale and Miss
Abbie Farrow of St Johnsbury
and Mrs. Silver Hemingway came
to help her celebrate her nth
birthday A delicious birthday
cake was made by Mrs. Gale. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Eronized Yeast
Brings Marvellous
Beauty TO Skin
Science Now Proves How Com
Plexion Is Quickly Beautifed
Through the Blood

There is nothing in the world to-
day which is producing such SEN
sation as this simple discovery!
Pick out anyone who has healthy
rosy checks and a ravishingly beau
tiful complexion, and you have
picked out an individual whose blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats "a
ga or 5-ROOM APARTMENT; for. rent;
modern; porches. Call Phone 1920.
FERSON-Four-room apartment in
jefferson, May 1st. Call Phone 1415.
MAIN ST, 407-Three furnished rooms
for rent in rear. Phone $3.50.
APARTMENT rooms furnished; also
garage. 3615 So. 18th.
APARTMENT-Fo rent; 5-room apart
ment. bath and heat. 1922 S. C st.
Phone 2471.
PARTMENT-5-room and bath, 1O27h
Main St, for rent Call Room 4,
Knollenberg's Annex.
RTMENT-Modern; two-room fur
nished apartment. Call mornings or
evenings. Phone 2416.
FLAT-Four-room furnished flat for
rent. Phone 1929
Business Places For Rent rs
MAIN ST, sos 15-Large front room for
rent: on second floor; suitable for
business office.
Houses For Rent IT
DOUBLE HOUSE, rooms each with
bath: nice condition. 742-744 S. 9th
st. Phone 2O12 evenings.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

Dated April 18th, 1922.
sIoner. Apr24-May1-S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

LINUS P. MEREDITH, Clerk.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins, attorneys
for plaintiff. Apr.10-17-24