davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
AUTOMOBILE FOOT"
 LATEST REFLECTION

Ever hear of automobile ioot?' No; we'll. Dr. Charles Cross, of San Francisco. told the Chicago couven- ton of therapeutists all about 1t. This brand-uew affliction, he says, is caused by the drrver holding the foot for prolonged periods on the ac- celeratOr pedal. The leiou thus formed is usually in the second toe. The mOtorist may feel distressed long before he knows what is the matter with him. Sensations of pain dart across the ball of the foot, al- ternately increasing and decreasing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

everything to Germany in order to re-establish her, because our trade with Germany is of paramount i'm pOrtance.
 France is mistaken there, be- cause her trade with Germany is of greater importance to her than hers is to us. At the same time, by care less handling of this problem Ger many is being forced into bank ruptcy or possibly revolution. She will then be the cancer spot Of Flu rope and. while peruOus to us, in fnitely more perilous to France"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

"It rarely happens that a news paper is called on to make a cOrrec- tion after forty years" says Fourth Estate, but the unusual happened in the case Of Ire Selma Times Journal, Selma, Ala. The story in a column styled 40 years ago pub ished a story of g medal awarded in the Selma Guar is walking match. Next day an old subscriber came in to the ollce of the newspaper with tine medal to show that It had been awarded 10 another person than the one mentioned in the story"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
Society

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Webster, MT, and Mrs. c. W. Ask and Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Clark were hosts and hostesses to a party of dinner and evening guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Webster, on Christmas day. At five o'clock the guests sat down to a beautifully appointed ta- ble, the center piece being a basket of exquisite red roses and maiden hair ferns. This with the candles which lighted the table through glowing shades gave a spirit of warm Christmas cheer to the occasion. This spirit was further strengthened by the viands which appeared in their appointed time on the board, chief est among them being a mammoth turkey, roasted to just the right de- gree of delectable tenderness and rich brownness. Later in the even ing, a dazzling Christmas tree, which all the while had stood in one cor ner of the dining room laden with mysterious looking packages, was made to yield up it's treasures. St. Nick had remembered every one with something useful or something beautiful or something that occa- stoned much hilarity among the guests. Under the genial Christmas spell, MT. Elmore Farmer was pre- vailed upon to give his inimitable persOnation of Simple Simon, and it is safe to say that Simon never appeared more mlrtn provOkingIy natural than he did on this occasion. Those who took parr in this Christ mas celebration were: Rev. and Mrs
 WinterberEer, Master Donald Win i terberger, Mrs. Yeomans, Mir, Elmore Farmer, Mir. John McLain, Miss Ida Granger, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Ask, Mir. Harry Ask, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Clark. Miss Dorothy Clark, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Webster.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
PUT TO SLEEP
 WITH THE BLUES

Prof Redard. of Geneva, Switzer- land. uses a blue light to produce anaesthesia. The light from a l6- candle-power electric lamp, furnish ed with a blue bulb, is concentrated on the patients eyes. The lamp and the patients face are enveloped in a blue veil 10 shut of extraneous light It is said that iusensibility is produced within two or three min utes by this method.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
RETAIN TO CUT
 TANES SAYS BALDWIN

London. Dec. 29.-Rehei is com- .g for cha British taxpayer. says rrrev Baldwin. new chancellor of eNcEeuuer.
 .rne government is pledged 10 reduction of expenditure in order
 a-aE about reduction of taxa sr ~ he declares. TO do this we -- prepared 70 face unpopulartty rm many classes Of society.
 The financial position of Britain mot improve in moment. But
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
TURKS LOOK OUT
 FOR MOSUL INTERESTS

Athens, Dec. 3O.-The Turks are sending reinrorcements in the dlrec- ton of the rich Mosul oil fields. This district is the bone of contention in the Lausanne conference. A diyi- sion of six thousand Turkish troops has already left Van for Mosul.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

FOR SALE-EIectric Washing Ma chine in good condition. If.
 c. H. Rogers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

SEE the great thrill of the pit of sacred reptiles and the fght for life against man-eating aligators at the 9th Avenue theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

SEE the marvellous growth of Mex iCan border oil-town and IL color ful cantina, at the 5th Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

SEE the riot of the worshi3p2-s iD
 the temple, at tue 9th Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

THEODORE" the nine reeler will be filmed at the Broadway theatre.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-25
East Concord

The l.. A. S. will serve supper at
the church dinner room Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Cora Finn, who has been or
the sick list for the past few weeks
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Ira Grant has been spend
ing the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Warren and
Harold and Miss Francena King
were at Twin Mt, Sunday.
Guy Isham and d. M. Smith
were business visitors in St. Johns
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Briggs and daugh-
ter of st. Johnsbury visited rela-
tive here the past week, Mr.. Briggs
being here over the week end.
MI and Mrs. John Folsom, MI
and Mrs. Ross Folsom were in st.
Johnsbuly Sunday to attend the
funeral of Sergt. w. r. Knapp.
Tracy Ball is working for N. ii.
Hall taking r. G. Gilbert's place.
Mr.. Gilbert soon moves to Cole
brook where he has bought small
farm.
Phillip Russell and Mrs. James
Adair returned from North Wood
stock, N. H., Thursday. Mrs. Adair
was accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. Russell who is in poor
health.
Mrs. Frank Hildreth, who has
been in Lisbon, N, H., the past
week called there by the illness of
her sons family returned Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-25
IF You Need Strength and
Reserve Power
TAN LAC
Officers of the
o. E. S. Installed
The Worlds Greatest Tonic
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
Ruggles with whom she has been
associated for some time in grand
chapter duties, personal gift in
recognition of her warm friendship
and continued appreciation. At
the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served by committee
in charge of Mrs. Birney l.. Hall.
The new officers Of the chapter
are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Henry
Stanton; worthy patron, f. c. Beck
associate matlon, Mrs. B. A. Pal
mer; secretary, Mrs. Mae Heath !;
treasurer, Mrs Gertrude Bartlett ;
conductress, Mrs. J, c. Amey; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. c. f. Mer
rill; chaplain, Mrs. George E.
Doty marshal, Mrs. Warren Gas
kell; organists, Mrs. Cecil Palmer;
Adah, Miss Hilda Day; Ruth, Mrs.
z. S. Waterman; Esther. Mrs. 4.
c. Smith; Martha, Mrs. Rex Turn
er; Electa, Mrs. B. A. Johnson;
Warder, Mrs. Lottie Kidder; SEN
tinel, Myron Smith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-25
Concord

Service Sunday afternoon at
300 o'clock at St. James Episco-
pal Chapel with sermon by Rev.
DIR. Grint. advertisement
The Adah Chapter of 0. e. S.
No. 80, will hold their installation
of officers and annual visit Thurs
day afternoon and evening with
supper at six o'clock. All members
and their families are cordially in
vited 20 attend.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors
and sisters of the St. Johnsbury
Hospital, friends and neighbors,
for their thoughtfulness and kind
ness to our little Sherman during
his stay at the Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Wood,
II fremont Street,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
4;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-25
AGRICULTURAL BLOCK

WASHINGTON, April 25-Re-
storation Of the House tariff bill
duty of so cents a thousand on
shingles was asked of the Senate
finance committee by the % Sen
ate agricultural tariff block. Shin
giles have been on the free list.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-25
McIndOe Falls
Robert Kendall, Jr. Badly Injured
By Unexpected Explosion

| Robert Kendall Jr., was badly in
I jured Friday when ne was working
on a car at George Woodard's in
Monroe, N. H. Mr.. Kendall was
cutting a washer, from an old tin
box, which appeared to be empty
when two dynamite caps, which
were in the box, exploded with ter
rifle force, injuring the little fin
ger of his left hand, which had to
/ be amputated, decorating and cut
ting his hands, hurting hundreds of
minute particles into his face and
injuring his foot. He and Murray
Way started Immediately for home
in their truck, but Mr.. Kendall was
obliged to be left at Adam Hately's
at Monroe, as he was unable to go
farther and a doctor was called
there.
In the afternoon Mr.. Kendall
| came to his fathers home in this
village and Saturday went to st.
JohnSbuly for an X-ray eXamina-
ton, after which his finger was
amputatcd and in the evening he
returned home. Mr.. Kendall thinks
he is fortunate that his eyes were
not injured.
Mrs. Alice Fields of Wood5ville
was in town last week, opening
Mrs. kimball's house.
Principal Paul L. Pitkin, whose
work in Mclndoes Academy has
| On ga .,4,o c+o,,- J,,.;,,o tho t-oo,. md
Miss Lorette Thompson, assistant
teacher, have been engaged at a
! substantial increase of salary for
another year. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin,
arc arranging an Old Home Day
and reunion of the Alumni of the
Academy during Commencement
week.
A daughter, Jean Cole, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. @. c. Newhall
! April IS at West Stewartstown,
! n. H. Mr.. and Mrs. Newhall lived
here several months last year,
when Mr.. Newhall was manager of
the Job of removing pull p wood
from the Conn, river here for the
l.. Y. L. Co.
Afi if'o d una AOiIliLll lIOIll btlION =
Falls is home for the week end.
Rev. A. V. Fisher who is at
tending the Methodist Conference
at Lawrence, Mass, visits his
brothers in Methuen, Mass, before
returning home.
Harvey Phelps of Barre is spend
ing the week end at W. M. Phelps.
Mrs. Luther Pollard is visiting at
John Pollard's in Monroe, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell are
guests Of Mrs. Whipple at Concord,
n. H.
Mrs. William Martin and son
Dick of Woodsville, N. H., visited
Mrs John Martin Saturday.
Cola lilies, and carnations, white
red and rose pink, Were placed in
the church Sunday in memory Of
Sam Darling, who made the su-
prcme sacrifice at Seicheprey,
France, April 20, 1918. His parents
! Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Darling of
I Woodsville, n. H. were present at
! the services and also the Sam
Darling post of the American Lee
| giOn.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

1857. was the evening speaker. He
the father OF the Rev Carlisle L.
hubbard, pastor Of ST. Psurs NJ. e.
Church.
Large congregations were present
10 al services Yesterday. Special
music was furnished by the choir.
Brandywine NJ. r. Church was
founded IN 1851. with the Rev. VII
lam G Kennsrd. a. pastor. DR..
Sennard was also pastor OF Asbury
church at that time. The conEresa-
ton FIRST worshlpped in the old
Brandvwine Academy. The first
church was erected on the present
site. Twenty-second and Market
streets. al cost ~ $4,000. The
church was enlarged In 1854 at a
cost OF $4,000. The Rev. DR.. Hub
bard. former pastor. spoke last night
OF conducting revival services In a
tent while the old church was being
remodeled. One hundred and six
~ persons were converted al tho
services.
The present anniversary IL dou-
BILE one IN some respects. The
church recently conducted a drive
during which more than $4,000 was
raised. This was used 70 pay of
the mortgage on the parsonage. The
church Is now free of Indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
BAYARD LAUDS
ELKS' ideals
Junior Senator Tells Fra
ternity to Continue 10y
atty and Service
DEAD OF YEAR
MEMORlALlZED

Loyalty and service TO commun-
itt. State and nation were extolied
By United Ststes senaor Thomas F.
Bayard in an address at services
yesterday held by the Wilmington
Lodge Of Elks in memory OF mem
bers who have died during the year.
After eulogizing the qualities Of
the departed. the Senator said:
Their spirit stays all that was
best in their lives remains. and
these things can not be lost to you.
The lesson TO be drawn from their
lives is one Of loyalty and service
which typiies Elk ideals and prin-
ciples. Through the spirit OF 10y
atty one learns TO help and aid one
another. and in the spirit Of SER
vice. 10 perform duties and tasks
not always pleasant"
Saving that the country and world
were passing through critical
period, calling more every day for
the best that is within men, the
speaker declared this obligation
could be met best by such organizs-
tions as the Elks giving their full
measure Of service.
About two hundred members Of
the lodge attended the exercises
which were held in the Elks' home
at. 1119 Market street. The impress
sive Elk memorial ritual was used
with Grand Exalted Ruler William
Schlittler presiding and Esquire W.
Harry Blythe, assisting.
The departed brothers" whose
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
ASKS EQUALIZATION
TO HELP FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Further
readiustments favorable 10 the far
mer, either by increases In prices OF
farm produce or decreases In the in
come OF other industrial groups
must be made before agriculture will
be on an equal footing with other
commodities. Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary Of Commerce, says in his annual
report concerning Investigations
into various economic problems In
pursuance of he organic act
Among other things the state
ment points out that some relief
could be given the farmer through
adequate transportation and a re-
adjustment Of railway rates in such
a fashion as 70 impose larger bur
dens upon high priced commodities
and lower rates on primary pro
duce." He also urged a credit sys-
TEN that will enable farmers 70 OBJ
tain loans for periods in excess Of
Federal reserve facilities
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
SAVE BREAD CorpONS
GET RADIO STyT

Save your coupons from F-ei-
hofer's bread FOR me" will be tho
request made 20 many women IN
Wilmington by hoys and girls-snd
especially by boys-wlihln the mex,
few days
The reason for this sudden act'v
fly OF the Youngsters lies In tho
fact that the Freebooter Raking Com
panv IL giving away ten radio sets
eyerv week 70 the ten hovs or cirIs
Cor grown upsl who collect ana urs
in the h Rhest number Of points
White coupons from family size
ioaves count four points each and
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

memory the lodge eulesised werei
William L. Dockstsdsr, George A
Messick, Charles A. Patterson, Ed
ward r. simmons. Frank d. Thatch-
er. Or Elijah W. Ryon and Francis
+, Ryan,
"A the exalted ruler called the roll
Of the deceased. the esquire snuned
out a Hight .on the csndels bra.
This was followed by the touching
ceremony Of laying % flowers on the
flag covered dias. forget-me-nots,
typifying charityi cllnging ivy, typi-
Tying bro.herly love. and amarath
typifying Immortality; these repre-
senting the qualities OF the departed
brothers
During che exercises quartet.
comprised OF JoscDh p. McCullin. j.
T. Clymer. DR.. Merritt Burke and
Joseph Schunder, Fang several num-
bers. Mr.. McCullln sang tenor
solo. There Is Land" and James
2. Cook, Elk organist, who was at
the plano. played Tschalkosky's
"Barcarolle," ~
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

gold coupons from small loaves and
from French losvee count two
points each.
A number OF boys ar- eNpecting
Santa Claus TO bring them radio
outfits hut as Sants Claus some
ZINES has disappointed them IN The
past. they are taking No chnnces
this year nut arc stRrtlrc - collect
Freihofer's bread COUPONS from
their friends. and neighbors and
even from strangers. Now they
welcome the suggestion that ;hey
go 20 the store and get a loaf q
brad" A. recess time some OF the
hoys trade In radio coupons. with as
much zest NJ brokers display ~
trading on tho Now York stocS Ex-
change Tho youths swap marbles.
tops and other personal porper'y for
gold and white coupons. Ore BOY
was offering "a nerfectiy good jack
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
ANNIVERSARY
AT BRANDYWINl
Methodists Begin 65th Year
Jubilee With Evangelistic
Meetings
TWO FORMER
PASTORS PREACH

Evengelistic services will be The
feature OF the ten-dsy celebration
OF the slxty-hfth anniversary Of the
founding Of Brsndywine NJ. F..
Church which began yesterday. The
Rev. W. p. Greenfield IL pastor OF
the church. Sermons were preach
ed yesterday by former pastors.
The Rev. John p. Otis. pastor
from 1929. delivered the sermon
yesterday morning. and the Rev. p.
l. Hubbard pastor from 1854 until
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
THIEVES STEAL
POLICE WATCH DOG

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Police are
looking for an sudaciou. thief who
had the temerity TO steal large no
lice dog owned by Spencer Hopping,
OF Broadway. IN Hastings-on-H Hud-
son. which was kept purposely 20
keep thieves away. The vigllsnt
WATCHDOG also children's pet. was
evidently stolen while keeping vigil
against lntruders.
The last seen of the ped greed. I'm
ported German police dos he wa. on
duty IN the yard Police OF Hast
lnEs, Yonkers and New York have
been asked 20 look for him. Mr
Hopping. who II IN husinc-s IN New
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief konwn and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
sist upon Pspes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuhling. Take
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens ciogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
fsverishness sneezing. The
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
GIvF pIvNFR no nAyAHn

In accordance with IL. custom OF
honoring members who achieve de
tinction. the Wilmington Club tcn-
dered United states Senator Thon1s
r. Rayard a dinner Saturday nigh
~ the club house. ii07 Market
street T. o affair was limfal
s.r.ctly 10 members. Joseph Bar
croft was chairman OF the commit
toe on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

York city, expressed the belief to-
day. after sending out the alarm.
that the dog was stolen and not poi
soned or killed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
! knl'e--except that the blades ars

knl,e--except that the blades ars
broken for gold coupons.
The radio sets which are to bs
given away are particularly attre'.-
tive 10 the contestants because they
are equipped with guaranteed head
phones The outfit Il complete sni
ready for use. and can be tuned IN
20 receive concert and radio pro-
grammes from a number OF bros l.
casting stations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

room. She went to the open window
and stood staring absently out Mt the
dark summer night, the great branches
of the trees moving In the restless
wind. and the oblong OF dull light that
still fell from the library window.
She could not see the fOrror as
Richard saw 1t she could not see her
self as only mistaken woman, a
woman with youth, beauty, and intel
ligence pleading for her, one problem
more In his life. II is true. but only
one among many. and not the greatest
She did not see him as he saw himself,
his family as the somewhat trouble
some, and yet quite understandable.
group of selfish human beings In whose
perplexitles he had always played the
part of arblter.
To Harriet the thing loomed momen-
tous, unforglving, lncalculable. 1t as
sumed to her the proportions of muir
der. Richard, In her estimation. was
not what he thought himself, some
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


| with both her hands resting upon It.
She had looked quietly at BIondin
when he began TO speak, and the beau.
| tiful white breast that her black eve
ming gown left bare had risen once or
twice on swift impulse TO interrupt
| him. But now she was looking down
| ut her laced fingers, with something
despalrlng and helpless In the droop
of her bright head and lowered lashes.
II had had Its times of seeming
frightfu to her, this secret, In the
troubled musings of the past year. But
II had never doomed 50 horrible and so
momentous as now, In the silent libra
~, with the eyes OF the man she loved
fixed anxionsly upon her. He had
trusted, he was beginning to admire
her, and like his wife and his daueh-
ter and his mother, she had failed him.
"iarrietg he said IN quick uneasl-
ness. She raised her head now, aux!
looked at him with weary eyes devoid
of any expression except bewilderment
and pain.
Yes she said, simply. THAT Is
al--qulte true. II sounds" she hes
itated, and CROPPED for words-"li
sounds as IT," she began and
stopped again. "But 1t is all quite
true!' she finished, In the troubled
tone of a child who Is misunderstood.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
(ro BE coNTINuED)
Animals Have sixth Sense.

Animals have weird sixth sense
which few human beings possess.
Ants, for Illustration. will desert their
hills, taking their babies and eggs
with them, "a hours before the out.
break of forest fire, while rabbits
will leave burrows made in low-lying
and long before food occurs. They
ave some weird premonltion which
oroes them to seek higher ground DO.
fore the danger In uron them.