davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Free Demonstration
of Remarkable
Appliance at
Marion Hotel
Salem, Oregon
May 9Th and 9th

If you are ruptured and
wear a truss, now is your op-
portunity to get a FREE
TRIAL of the most scientific
ally constructed Rupture Sup
port ever invented. 1t en-
bodies most principles sought
after by all leading truss
manufacturers.
It is absolutely guaranteed
to hold under all conditions
and afford proper protection
at all times.
It is positively the most
comfortable for every day
wear at all kinds of work.
Can be worn nights with no
discomfort.
Is guaranteed not to slip
out of place under any circum-
stances.
Pad is made of soft, resili-
ent material, light, durable
and comfortable. Hugs the
flesh snugly yet does not irri-
tate. 1t is designed and
shaped to fit and give pres
sure at the right spot so the
bowel cannot possibly escape.
The pressure is easily adj
Unstable to all positions and
movements of the body, with
no binding, cutting or chatting.
Pressure can be increased or
lessened at will.
If you would appreciate. the
fit and comfort of the most
perfect rupture holding Sup
port ever designed for rup-
tured sufferers, then come to
the Marion Hotel, Friday or
Saturday, May 5 or 6. Repre-
sentatives of the company are
coming to give all who call, an
absolutely free trial. No obi
cation whatever and it don't
cost you one single penny to
have this wonderful rupture
invention fitted to your par
ticular case of rupture. We
want to convince you that
there is nothing better. Hun
dreds of thousands in use all
over the civilized world, and
thousands are throwing their
old fashioned trusses on the
scrap heap after adopting this
scientific Rupture Support.
No ruptured person can af-
ford to miss this opportunity.
Call and see the exceptional
merits of this guaranteed
Rupture Support. It has no
equal and is being recon-
mended by physicians and
druggists everywhere. You
owe it to yourself to find out
all about this marvellous in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

Paris, May 3.-(By Associated
Press - Premier Barthou
head of the French delegation to
Genoa, arrived in Paris today to
confer with Premier Poincare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
An Oil Stove That Does
Anything a Gas Range Can

The Red Star does any kind of cooking
baking roasting, boiling, frying-that gas
range can do-and does 1t lust as Quickly.
The famous Red Star burner transforms ker-
osene or gasoline into gas and burns it like
a gas range. 1t has no wicks or wick sub
stitutes. Its double ring of flame and the
intense added heat of the red-hot, h-Ib
metal burner are concentrated directly under
the utensil. No wonder the Red Star pro-
duces cooking results that no other oil
stove can duplicate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Wonderful Low Prices

though the latest models of Red Star Oil
Stoves finer ranges than ever before
Red Star prices have been materially reduced
Al their present low figure, Red Star Oil
Stoves are by far the greatest values we have
ever krpwn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Don't Miss This Opportunity

Come in and see this wonderful improved
and perfected Red Star Learn at what a sf,r-
prisingly low price you can now purchase
And remember, this is the last day you can
nave II on the special terms offered here
You may never again have such an opnor-
tunity as thisi Come NOW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Azg ; o. g,.44EzzaA
Detroit II y Npor
OIL GTONE
Wonderful New Features

Now the Red Star has splendid new i'm
provements that add immeasurably to its con
Yenience. efficiency, cleanliness and beauty
See how sturdy and durable it is; how beau
titul in appearance; how conveniently it
lights, without stopping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

That is all it costs to have genuine Red
Star Oil Stove delivered to your home. Then,
while you enjoying it's wonderful con-
venience and marvellous cooking efficiency,
you can pay the balance of its purchase price
in small amounts that you will never feel.
Was there ever more liberal offer than thisl
Remember, this offer is good only today.
After today you cannot get RED STAR on
these special terms. So if you want to for
ever end your cooking drudgery-if you want
to have real city convenience in your home
ACT QUICKLY-before the sale closes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
CHILDREN'S AID
SOCIETY in
NEED OF $500
This Worthy Organization
Asks Some Very Dir
, ect Questions

The directors of the Vernon
Chldren's Aid society, whose St.
Johnsbury representative is Mrs,
Margaret N. Haywood, has seat
out the following appeal for Il
popular subscription to aid in their
work of helping the children Of
the Green Mountain state;
Are the homeless and neglected
children of Vermont worth saw
ing? Is The Vermont Children'S
Aid society worth while? Thesa
are the question which the diree-
tors of the Children's Aid society
wish to put squarely before the
well-to-do people of the state. The
February directors meeting found
the question of funds the eXigent
problem of the day Only by the
most rigid economy and skilful
planning can funds in sight tc
made to provide for the 100 wards
of which the society has legal
guardianship. To feed, clothe and
supervise these will eat up every
cent in sight. No new cases can
be investigated, no more waits can
be comforted, sheltered, and guard
ed from vice and wrong and shame.
The society must mark time ul.-
less the people of the state come
to the rescue. The directors begin
to ask: Is our work appreciated?
Are we wanted? If the people OF
Vermont wish the society to con-
tinuc its work they must supply
$500 to carry on thro the residue
of the fiscal year.
What is the work? First, medical
and surgical care for homeless or
INDECENT children. Second, rescu-
inc and the effecting of adjust
ments which keep together chill
dren and parents who might for
reasons of poverty or illness be
separated. Fourth, advice and help
and oversight for unmarried wo-
men and their innocent offsurin@.
Fifth, rescuing and guarding
young lads and maidens, especially
adolescent girls, from moral dan
gers.
The value OF tins work and the
need of the society's endeavor
have been publicly stated by such
men as Gov Hardness, Philip T. II.
Pierson and Charles Tuxbury of
the state board of charities and
probation, Dr. Charles +. Dalton of
the state board of health ami
such eminent business men as
Charles P. Smith, president Of
Burlington Savings bank and +. A.
Rowland, president of the National
Life Insurance company
Do the people of the state want
this society? Or shall the wings
of this Angel of Mercy be clip
ped?. The society confronts Il
serious crisis. Those who are in
tereSted in its work must help and
that right soon or the society will
have to make a radical curtail-
ment of service.
The treasurer of the societ'- is
Guy w. Bailey of Burlington to
whom all check should be made
PAYABLE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
CraftSbury

There will he special services
in the Methodist church Sunda,,
Feb. II in memory of Lincoln's
birthday.
Rev and Mrs. O. b. Wells left
Tuesday for ST. Johnsbury where
she will remain for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aumore Anderson
of West Glover were GUEST of
her brother, J. E. Allen, SUNDAY.
Gaynill Ladd of the u. V. NJ,
spent a few days at home last
week returning Monday.
The annual donation and ovste,'
supper of the NJ. f. society will
be held in the church Friday G p
ening, Feb. TO- A short PROGRAM
has been PREPARED which will colA-
mence at eight o'clock after which
the supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. TONY Roy of
Hardwick were guests of her NM
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Noodle
Monday.
Edward L. Slayton and Miss
Anna Stratton were married 1T
the Methodist PARSONAGE Satu :
day evening, Rev. O. B. Wells "er-
forming the ceremony
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
PassulnpSic

Arthur Welch came home Tue J.
day sick with a cold.
Hiram Banks has inflammation of
the bowels.
Mr. Roberts of Sheffield has nut
in mill on the Hale lot to do the
job Mr.. Chapel left unfinished
last spring, on account of no
water.
Chester Smith is driving Hiram
Banks team drawing lumber and
helping the boys about the chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFarlin
are working for Mr.. Roberts at the
camp, Mrs. McFarlin is the cook.
Carl FerIin, a former resident
here, but now Of Littleton. spen1
Sunday at Mrs. Jesses Rash's.
Mrs Lille Dow is sick with a
hard cold.
John Gilander was in Lyndon
vile Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Labav and
family visited Sunday at Frank
Lapoint's in st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Marion Bates Of Morris
Vile is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Vera Genge.
Mrs. M. J. Delaney who has
been with her mother, Mrs. A. l..
Bragg for the past two months left
Thursday for her home in Spring
field, Mass Mrs. BRAGG is corr
valescing from her serious illness
of pneumonia.
Mrs. J. B Lawton is rallying
from an illness at The Burtons
where she is passing the winter.
Mrs. Agnes Noel has returned
from Washington where she has
been studying the latest methods
in Enohsh facial and hair work
Monday she will be ready to work
and hopes to meet all her former
clients. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
Dinner and Sliding
Party for COmus Girls

Mrs Stanley Garfield was the
hostess at another happy reunion
of the Comus club at her home on
Prospect avenue Wednesday, even
ing. This was a six O'Clock din
ner party and Mrs. Garfield and
her mother Mrs. Mary Impey re-
called their guests with four
course snread. Covers were laid
for eight and the prett,' favors
were boxes filled with CONNECTIONS.
After dinner several husbands
joined the party and were the es-
corts for tobogganing.
Mrs. Garfeld's guests were Mrs.
NJ. J. Delaney. who left that even
ing for her home in Snrinrfeld.
Mass, Mrs. Clinton Bennett of
Boston, Mrs. Ralph Bipelow of
North Yarmouth, Me. Mrs. Car
roll Fox, Mrs. Glenn Mooney,
Mrs. Frederick Johnson and Miss
Florence Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
Newport High Has
SnOwshOe and Ski Races
(Cotniued from Page u

the crowd were excited over the
outcome of the races. AS this is
the first time that an event of
this kind has been held the con-
testants did exceedingly well.
Walter D. Kipp, athletic director
of the school was in charge OF
the contests, which resulted in the
events being carried out in fine
order.
Jim Addison showed that he is
as accustomed to the catgut hoofS
as he is to the basketball court.
He made the 100 yard snowshoe
dash in 1874 sec. r. Hamilton was
a close second, and E Banks fin
ishcd third. Others who partici-
pated were Richard Prouty, c. V,
Lance, w. MACPHERSON, II. Hardy,
p. Lance, and H., Banks.
Lem Allbee displayed his prov
ess on the elongated sticks and
led all competitors in the 100
yard ski dash. His time was % Il
sec. H. Hamilton finished second
and M. Williams came third. Other
entrants were r. Hardy and W.
Dodge.
In the 220 yard snowshoe dash
which proved a thriller, jim Adj
Olson was again a victor. Dick
Prouty had some hard luck but
finished third. E. Banks was Sec
ond. Other competitors were G.
V Lance and r. Hamilton. Addi-
sons time was 41A sec.
Lem Allbee again had things
his own way in the 220 yard ski
dash. Going easily he did the
course in Sd seconds. S. Wright
was second and H. Pierce finished
third.
Ozzy Grow, was victorious in
the one mile snoWshoe cross
country race. Dick pronty lead
some of the distance and Alton
Huntington was third. The time
was 11.52.
The one mile ski cross country
race was hard luck race for Don
Smith. His many tumbles nctted
him second place. Il. Cote did we'll
in coming out first. His time was
14.30. w. Young was third. Other
entrants were S Wright, NJ. WI
hams, and H. Pierce.
The intcrclass relay race was
won by the seniors. The juniors
were a close second.
Another carnival in the near flu
ture is the plan of the N. H. S.
students. 1t will probably be pat
termed after college carnival but
on smaller scale. This is a fine
beginnino and will not onlv pave
the way to a more definite devel.
opment of an interest both in ath-
letics and out door sports for our
school children. but will arouse
the older people as we'll and create
an interest in the healthful snorts.
which we may all enjoy without
undue effort. The snow is all
about US. the hills surround US for
ekiin". slidino and tobooranino.
the lake is at our door ar. we
have all the facilities that city
people travel miles to enjoy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09

Catarrh is a local disease great
ly influenced BY constitutional con-
ditions. 1t therefore requires
constitutional treatment. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts
through the Blood upon the Mu-
cous Surfaces of the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by i'm
proving the general health and as
sists Nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney G. Co., Toledo,
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09

IA st. John st. 1874 II
TO RENT--Furnished rooms, two
for light housekeeping. Tel. 227-W
10 Summer street. 1857
TO RENT-Rooms furnished
heated, bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two adjoining rooms.
Gentlemen preferred. Telephone
492-M. 182 IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09

TO RENT-Warm rooms with
board. % Main Street. Tel. 49-R
1S4-191#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09

TO RENT-Desirable tenement.
IA st. John St. 1874 IF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Think Son,Hdmbuiist
Killed Himself win
Pistol While Asleep

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Dead by
his own hand, but neither by ac-
cident nor through w.liul intent
to end his own life.
This, in substance, iq tho con-
census Of opinion here regarding
the death % j. V. Ogburn " Birm-
ingham. who was found dead lu
his bed with bullet wound
through his heart.
Evidence obtained from ro,n-
tlvee Of the dead man ut the in
quest showed that Oshurn for
years had been a somunmhulist.
aud had been known 90 commit
unusual acts while under the spol
OF this. 10 was also brought out
that there was no known reason
why Osburn should have ended
his life. lie was engaged IN a sue
cCssful business, was In excellent
health, and. 30 FAR as can be
learned. there was no uurcquitvd
love affair In his life. Further.
when last seen by relatives. few
hours before his death, ho woS In
his usual good spirits.
with these f+cts before them.
II is considered highly prohable
by tho coroner and by relatives OF
Osburn that some time during the
night while under the somuambu-
listic Spell he secured "a revolver
which he kept near at hand, and
uncouSciously fired the shot which
ended his lie. a morally guiltless
suicide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

office here and had 4, friends there
sign II. Since that time / know
that eight OF them have died and /
am not sure than any OF them are
living now.
I'm naming a new place tho post
office department requires that three
names be written In the application
first. second and third choice. For
first choice | wrote Depow; second,
Mark Hanna, and third, Thurston,
When the office was established |
was Elad to see the first name given
10 the placc. My commission arrived
on MAY II. 1901. | opened the Of
flee that day and Ecnt ont Uncle
Sans first mail. Now the office
Is third class; the postmaster gels
"a salary clerk hire and office rent
But the boy Is now OF age, and, ac-
cordinr 20 custom an1 new style
may tall his creator TO go 90 hot
place.
During the ~ years the popula-
tiun has grown from one 10 about
one thousand. The school census
OF 1921 showed 400 school children
IN tho district, $50 OF whom lived
within the corporate limitsi 2l2
white and 3s colored. an accredited
state school conducted hy the host
teachers in Creek county which
should satisfy the moet dissatisfied.
So We all have something 20 he
thankful FOR. Thankful that We are
here and not In bankrupt Europe
and famiue-striCken Russia.
since that first day many nota-
bles have -Omo and gone. Some
brought large fortunes ana left
empty handed, while others came
empty handed and left with large
fortunes.
"The whirling OF time r. great
whirler. indeed. but they all get an
education in the wonderful school OF
/ experience. They are pilgrims here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
ny JohN s. MALoNE
Value Of Rough Feed.

what Ia tho feeding yamo Of
100 pounds Of rough hayH' ig %
question [ was asked not long age.
II IS impossible Co give an exact
answer to this question because the
feeding value rapidly dimlnishcg
when cane hay Is exposed 90 the
weather During tho last 80 daye
the weather has been ideal Tor put
ting away rough feed tor winter
use and the average farmer has TAX
en- advantage of this opportunity Co
harvest much of his rough feed The
deal place 90 store corn fodder nS
we'll Ms cane and knffir corn foj.
der is IN tho silo. Tho next best
place f. under tight roof 10 uclth.
or OF these is available. AN effort
should be made to properly stack
this feed 90 thar ~ will bc protected
as much as possible from tho wealth
cr
An rough feed contains some su-
gar and much starch Both ut those
substances are dissolved 10y water
and rough feed that has q hirh uus
tritivc value ln the fan becomes 1
worthless Woss during the wintot
months unless protected from the
weather This is true of prairie hay.
sudan hay. alfalfa. COW peas and
every other form ~ rough fccd II
ls impossible to- "staDk' rouEh feed
so as 90 save more than go per cent
of Ii In a good conditiou. with land
and labor as high as II is In Tulsa
county. every pound ~ rough feed
grown here should hc preserved Tor
winter uso I'M ps good condition as
possible. Corn and knffir corn that
is cut for fodder should ho placed
iu largr shocks, each of which is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CITY HOSPITAL
BEING ENLARGED
City Of Okmulgee Will
Have Model Infirmary
Shortly
sre.-.L to The World.

Special 20 Ths world.
OKMULGEE, oct. Tn addition
10 the general progression OF the
city facilities. the Okmulgee city
hospital is being remodeled and en-
largpd. Two fun stories are being
added which will make the hos
pital Y-shaped, giving plenty OF sun
shine for the patients. on the weet
end Of the hospital and In the two
new stories the plans by floors are
as follows: Ground floor, %-ray
laboratory. graduate nurses room.
dining room. and linen, storage and
locker rooms: on the first floor. Of
fees. reception room, l2 private
rooms. and two sun porches; ana on
the second floor, operating and
steriizlug rooms, doctors room
scrub-up ro IN, superintendents
room and the nurses private room
and work room, seven private rooms
and two sun porches. The sun
porches will take the entire end OF
both new wings on both floors. SIM
pick windows will be used 10 insure
the best light and ventilation.
The outside will be OF the same
brick and cut stone Of which the old
part Of the hospital Is built. The
wings Will be fireproof, as the con-
struction plans call for fe-enforced
concrete, tile partitions compost
tlOn and tile floors, steel stairs with
composition trcads, and fire escapes.
in the operating room glass wa!ns-
coating and tile will be used,
The hospital will have when com
pleted, two operating and sterll2lng
rooms, 27 private rooms, and IS
ward rooms. Smith and Senter are
the architects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Observation of the County Agent

securely tied at the tor II it is to
hc loft I'm tho field. Undoubtedly
% shelter OF some Kind that VIII keep
the rain OF thia feed would pay
we'll
ran Flowing.
Every foot W land that is 90 be
planted 90 spring crops should be
ploWed before January 1 II 70 i7 poa-
siblo tu DO 40. Deep ploWlug lH
better than shallow plowlnF Il tho
suli has time 90 settle and 10 "a
possible tn pl0w deeper 100 the fall
thHu in tho spring.
Tho weather is cool IN tho ian
and 10 is better time to DO heavy
work with teams than during the
hot. Ultry days of spring. n Is
possible to pillow under heavier
crop Of weeds aud grass in the fall
with the assurance OF this material
holng benefit Instead ut q dCtri-
mcut than iu the spring. Sow IA
tho time 20 got tho plow started.
The ground ls somewhat dry hut
10 is lkoly that we will get "a few
rains that viii make blowing pos
gIhlp nut This iuh should be rushed
before tho ground trcolca thls win
tot Az u rule. spring crops mako
. better y!cli on ;aN rlawcd land
than that plowod iu the spriug,
Every farmer should resolve now to
got every foot ot his tillahlo land
pluwcd before January and ns
much earlier than that ns possible.
At the state Fair.
Tulen county IL making a nice
Showiur M both state fairs John
Cook ot OwnsHo, won first on n luu-
Tor hoifcr Cplf ~ the Jersey breed
at oklahoma city ana was inside of
'ho money with every animal shown
John ls q real farmer and ia do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
DEER PRESERVE
IN 3 COUNTIES
Southeastern Corner of
State Holds Most of
States Deer

H. the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. THAT
tSs aouthcastern corner OF the state
,rrIrding McCurtain. Pushmataha
4rd lie Flore counties, probably COM
,lra more deer than all the rest
rf the ~ counties together, IL the
s.stement made 10y Ben Watt, state
came and fish warden, In discussing
h.g plans for building up the state
came preserve In McCurtain county
The preserve lies near Broken
Row according to Watt, and EN-
hraers an area OF 5000 acres of
wooded. hilly country, all under
fence. lie said that there are prob
ably three hundred deer In the pre-
serva and several hundred more in
tho adjoining counties
Watts summary Of the condl.
lions az the preserve was occas'oned
bv tho elimination Of plans he had
made for Increasing the number Of
door there. tie sent John W. Henry,
,Iprr.ntendent OF the preserve, and
1 H. Beaver, field man. TO the state
deer farm in Bryan county TO trans
nor. six small does by motor truck
"a the preserve. He said they ex-
pp.tcd 10 take the six does IN one
load.
The preserve in McCurtain coun-
~ is g7 i-2 miles around. Watt said.
and it Is bisected by the Mountain
Fork river. In the last year the
state has put between thirty and
forty thousand fish in the river. he
added.
The game warden announced he Is
planning to make a number OF ad-
dresses in various towns OF the state
this fall In support OF plans he has
FOR altering and making more ef-
fective the state game laws He re-
Gently spoke at a Rotary club meet
ing at Drumright and before the
Lions club of PonCa City.