davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

q Feb. 2S tAssociated Press).
|donse were the masses of people In
ldi'ly and about Hyde Park that
\rivai Of tho bride and bridegroom
kl<inenam Palace. where the we'd
cakfast was served, was delayed
raj minutes. The earlier scenes
enthusiasm were duplicated
route taken by the couple
kalnce 70 the railway station.
crtrained IN the flower be-
-2aches for the first part
pom in Shropshire.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Festival at Might.

'ght. with the streets OF London
Ia with. happy visitors from the
hes. tho city looks like a festival
sight which London has not
1914. Gay parties filled all
special performances filled
Ptcrs. and champagne was
the West End to the East
reported that the dockers
relaxing their boycott on
to drink 'cr 'ealth. Bill"
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Feb. 28 {
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Approves SfG,000
For National Guard

MONTPELIEi,, Aug. 22-Tht
board OF control approved the adj
vancing OF $4,000 to the adiutant-
generals department to pay the
members OF the first regiment
Vermont National Guard, the diff
ference between the federal and
State pay for the period of their
two weeks encampment, which
ended on Saturday.
The printing OF 1000 copies of
sthe bank commissioners annual re-
port with about 225 pages, was
authorized. The look is ready for
the printer.
The request OF State Treasurer
W. F. Scott for authority to have
printed 1909 copies OF financial
statement from the State auditor
and State treasurer, at an estima-
! ted expense of $50, which was
passed upon by I majority of the
board at the meeting OF August 3,
was confirmed.
Tax Commits sioner +. B. Thomas
was authorized to employ the town
clerks of % towns in collecting
data in regard t. the selling price
of real estate compared to the APP
praised value OF tax purpose, In
eight other larger towns. repre-
. sentative of the tax department
will collect the information. Mr.
. Thomas made the request as 4 re-
suit OF conversation with the COY
elnor he states.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
DanviIle

At the union service in the Con
gfegatoinal church Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Lipsky Of the Methodist
church of Barre delivered the Sc
mon.
Mrs. Alex Mclean entertained .
. number of her friends at Diamond
Tea House Friday afternoon. i
chicken pie supper was served.
Miss Lorine Haas of Philadl-
phia is the guest of Miss Esther
MaRoon at Fairview cottage.
h Mrs. Frank Burroughs and sis
ter, Miss Augusta Fellows of Con-
cerd, n. H., are visiting their
&C usin, George Fellows, and call
ling on other relatives in town.
Mis- Marion Brown spent the
week end with Miss Charlotte
Stiles at her home in St. Johns
bury Center.
Dir. and Mrs. C. F. Allison Of
Providence, K. l., and M. and
Mrs. Carl Hopkins of Wollastor.
Mass, are stopping at FairvieH
cottage.
Mrs. Leach Of Newton Center.
dauohter Ms g n E ,7I'lb Co. co.
several weeks will return 90 be-
home F,,i19v Mr.. K ~ II w, IN
accomnanV ber and ,n, ,,.,i1,''i fo, our -
fe W weeks W @'''>' mann io' 81
Mis- Irene Hancock colobro4od
hor Ir+L L Si't iltliiIooN eeIeotI yea
number Of her. girl friend Is ar -. =
n,rtv 3,,o 10 ''N' 5'ii - ei'''9 d. "
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

4 cottage prayer meeting was
held at the home of Oscar Frazer,
Tuesday evening.
5Lrs. c. II. Hosford spent sew
elal days last week with Mrs. Frye
and daughter Grace at The Weirs
-od attended camp meeting there.
The tonroe nine played the
G.oron bail team at Groton Thurs
dav afternoon and won II to 10.
Ms. Julia Smith of Burlington
pent Thursday with Oscar Fraz-
e. and family.
Alta and Flavia Colby of " Gods
vile have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. c. II. Hosford.
g. L. Frazer and family and Mrs.
Frank Gibson and son We're in St.
Johnsbury, Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Snort spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Ramie Fenoff at
Ea { Ryegate.
Mr.. Eugene Human and son
Cecil OF East Pyegate visited at
the home Of Charles Pratt, Thurs
cay.
Lee Pratt was in Woodsville,
Thursday.
Lillian Bort and William Lang
are to entet Concord Business Col
Iege this fall and Don McBurney
goes to Bay Path institute, Spring
field, Mass.
Herbert BuI1ill Of Windsor Wis
tied his brother, Howard Burlill,
Sunday.
Robert Frazer visited at the
home of Gilbert Gilfillan in East
Burke, Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
LEGION CONSIDERS
GRETNA GREEN


NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. %
National conventions and honey
moons are seldom together but the
American Legion national conven-
ton committee IS face to face with
the problem Of creating a Gretna
Green for q number Of Legion men
who will attend the national gath
erirg here October 1920.
Committee members thought
they had worries enough in allang-
ing for the entertainment of the
10000 visitors expected, when in
comes letter from Comrade
O car Nicholson OF Brockett, n.
j., liking for Information in re-
gard to provisions being made 70"
the performance Of marriage cero-
monies during the convention
"Can a marriage take place I'M
der the auspice.. Of the American
LEGION at the convention in New
ORLEANS this year or not?" Mick
clson queries. at 50, I'd Ike to
have full details about and also
what time to be there
Nickel on hope for a favorable
reply.
During the Legion convention in
Kansas City last wear twenty cou-
pies We're married in convention
hall bv the Rev John W. liner, ma
tional chaplain The Kansas City
committee maid Tor the MARRIAGE
licenses and local merchants pro-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
WlleelOck

Miss Kathleen Mclean of New
port, who has been spending the
past week with Mrs. Harvey Hub
bard. has returned to her home.
Henry Smith commenced worl
last week at the railroad shops in
Lynd0nville
Charles files mother, Mrs. En-
ma Miles and sister, Mrs. Irving
Taylor, motored to Newport Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Bean of Glover who
spent a few days the first week
with her sister, Ms. Alex Dwyer
has gone to her home.
Mrs. George Weed and infant
daughter returned home from
Lyndon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dresser have
returned TO their home after spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Iaine and New Hampshire.
MI. and Ms, Roy Bickford went
Sunday to Charleston to carry
home, MI and Mrs. Clinton Ben
nett. who have been spending the
past week here. Mr.. Bickfcrd's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Wednesday, August 50, Race an

this WILDE the horse racing In addition tn
will be stable Kentucky Thoroughbred saddle horses whc
part This and thrilling feature of the fair
an exhibition Deg Walden which
gcIasca las inter Berlin N.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Monroe

A cottage prayer meeting was
held at the home of Oscar Frazer,
/ tuesday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

Morse came home with them for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Smelling, who has
been very sick for two weeks, was
not quite as we'll Sunday.
Miss Alma Berry is home from
her work in Littleton, n H, for
a few days.
Mrs. Charles WeIch has been en-
tertaining relatives from Massach-
usettS the past week.
Mrs. Grace Cc5urn of Sutton
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Bennett a few days last
week.
Several from this place attended
the 18th shool reunion at the Old
Red school house last Wednesday.
and report a arse attendance and
a fine time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Peachan
Seventh Annual Reunion Of
Ewelps Hollow School


The seventh annual reunion and
picnic Of scholars, teachers and
friends of Ewells Hollow school
combined with the Peacham Old
Home day was held Saturday.
Aug. 10 at Pondside.
1t was the largest gathering
ever held there, about PTS being
| prf sent.
The Peacham band was in at
tendance and added much to the
/ enjoyment Of the occasion.
After the picnic dinner the fol.
lowing program was announced bv
Ashley J. Goss Of Danville. Music
/ by Peacham band; song, Wallace
Taylor; reading, schools Of Oldan
Times, Myrlee Clark; song, "The
Little old Red School House in the
Dale, Lucinda Stevenson with
violin accompaniment by Helen
|Sanborn; song, Rowland Lamb;
beading, Mrs. Rena Hunter; recita,
Ition, Ellen Taylor; reading, Mrs.
ICGrroll Crane; band; song,
albert Randall recitation, "Not
lout of a job, Eleanor Thresher;
original poem, Elizabeth H. Blake.
recitation, "The Elf Child, Mary
Sylvia Hunter; band; reading,
Mrs, Carroll Crane.
The meeting was then thrown
open for anyone TO make re-
marks. Mr.. Goss spoke of M.
1lnd Mrs. George Stoddard as the
Hones who had lived longest in this
school district, having been here
'pver 80 years. Albert Peak, who
has always been OF great assist
arce in these gatherings was i'll,
81nd unable to be present as was
Scott NJ. Farnum of Lyndon.
These gatherings have steadily
b own since they were started
Beven years ago until they are now
b regular Old Home Day looked
Forward to with great pleasure
where many old friends and schol-
lrs meet.
After the program the games
Pho sports We're enjoyed.
These We're managed by Miss
Elizabeth Blake and Mrs. Rcna
Hunter, who were very ably ds-
listed by Rev. Warren Waldo,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
East Barnet

Eugene Putnam and family have
returned home after several weeks
spcnt in Cabot.
Mrs Guy Gilbert and son Har-
old and Mrs. Arthur Cooper and
DAUGHTER pent one day last week
in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Rammie Champany and
children returned home Wednesday
from Quebec where she has spent
several weeks with her mother. Mr.
Champany spent a few day there.
Mrs Earl Denonville has been
quite sick with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Denonville
were recently called to Burke on
account Of the serious illness of his
mother. Z
Mrs. James Knapp of Dorches-
ter, Mass. was the quest of Mrs.
Mary NcGill most of last week. )
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. GammelG
Of Haveyhill, Mass, are spending
two weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Champany and
daughter, Azilda. and Mrs. Muir
ply of Bradford have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Fred Langevin.
William Smiley is visiting rela-
tives in Bath Maine. Ovila Bloc
doau is spending his vacation in
Shorbrooka
Mr.. s. H. Jewell spent Wedncs-
dav in St, Johnsbury with Mrs
Julia Miller.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all those
|yho helped in any way in our re
Fent bereavement, also for flowers,
lse Of autos and expressions of
eondOlence, We appreciate these
IN our deepest sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gochec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gochee
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gcarwar
Miss Lottie GOchec.
Nclndoes. VI.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Thursday, August 81, "Crange Day"

will greatest gathering of known in the state
There will be grand parade of
exhibition by
National and State presidents of the Changers from far
Nir make Especial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

shadows beneath light orbs.
And tho way they can transform
gold tresses 70 ebony is nothing
short OF bresth-tsking. You'll be
surprised how you won't know your
best friend this winter II the supply
Of black hair dye holds out.
Getting the olive skin that goes
with the dark coloring is too easy
for words. The shops are full OF
orange and brown face powders
that are applied over a foundation
of cold cream. The real color is
buried far below.
After ell, in no way does woman
demonstrate her versatility so con-
clusively as in the way she is able
to change. not only her mind, but
her personality. figure. type and
even her husband TO meet the de-
mands OF the changing seasons.
The baby vamp can grow up II
necessary-and she will. Her mind
has always been mature.
If winter comes and finds you a
blond fiapper you have only your
self to blame.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
BIZ HEDDA HoYT
Written for tho United Pres)

NEW YORK. Omitted Prese) -
Men like to think that women are
poor miserable mortnls who victim
izs themselves with cosmetic. kid
curriers' and uncomfortable clothing.
They think US weaklinss whose
spines must have stays for support
! whose high heeled feet are At only
10 step from taxi to taxi Tho in
tricacy OF our friily neckwear quite
sppels them.
Now and then some religious sect
headed by male Will haul out an
old klmona fashioned OF sacking,
and OFFER It as solution OF the
white woman's burden dress. And
down in every woman's heart she
laughs. knowing that she Is the most
''ax is" human in existence today.
II the average man were 10 go
10 business dressed in the same
amount OF clothing that his stenog-
rspher wears he would be arrested
for indecent exposure. Exposing
his Adams apple alone would cause
him great embarrassment.
While he Is worrying over the
time IL takes a woman 20 apply a
little powder and lip rouge, he over
looks the agonized hours he while.
away before tho mirror sorapins
little bristles of his face with a
sharp edged steel. Hos never seer
woman rubbing bear grease into
her scalp 20 keep from getting bald
either.
Have you ever noticed a man IN
evening dress7 How he has 20 hold
a certain angle TO prevent his stifi
shirt bosom from becoming chesty
Kew he necessarily tugs at his cuff'
when he thinks no one Is looking
How the little points OF his collar
keep playing ride and seek in his
neck? He certainly is an uncom-
Portable looking object compared "a
his wife. who wears Just three yards
OF hlmy lace over a couple OF chiffon
undergarments.
on the warmest days OF summer
men sull go about in stuffy sausage
suits. The disciples OF the Palm
Beach suits are 70 few that most OF
US think they arc sleep walkers In
their pajamas.
II Is woman who has thrown on
the shackles OF dress. Every year
corsetieres are going out OF bust
ness. The cloth manufacturer who
used 10 sell seven yards OF material
TO cover one woman. now sells three,
Gown houses are failing because OF
the simplicity OF styles. Give a wo-
man three yards OF material and she
will lay II on the bed. fold It over.
cut a slit for a neck. curve for
the sleeves. run up a couple OF side
seams and appears Up a new gown
that same day.
The other night at the largest
vaudeville house in New York a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

BY NEA Service.
BOSToN-A medley OF public on
cials. business men. manufacturers
debutantes and society matrons have
worn a path 10 the studio OF a mod
est and dsmurs young woman in
Beacon street
They go to her fIied with worldly
knowledge and material experiences
Of years but conquered by one OF
the greatest OF mans weaknesses-
self consciousness-
She diagnoses their cases nike a
physician, cures them and endows
them with mans greatest boon-per-
sonality.
She is Miss Evangeline Weed, pro-
prietor of the Personality Institute,
the first project OF its kind.
Miss Weed numbers among her
clients three mayors, two State SEN
ators, three Representatives and
many business men. These men,
though successful, are handicapped
by self-consciousness and unable TO
realize their full powers because OF
undeveloped personality.
Aids Debutantes, Too.
Debutantes and matrons OF society
who realize they are not themselves
in the white light OF social activity
also appeal 10 the young woman
that they may better impress those
with whom they come in contact.
-, Ia M "a
cret in personality One IS not born
with It, she says. II is acquired.
personally is merely the outward
manifestation Of ones inner self"
she says. I'm acquiring It one pere-
" brings TO the surface those Excel
lent inner qualities which most Of
NJ, nossess but through environment
or circumstances we have grown TO
suppress in favor Of less agreeable
characteristics.
Kinds OF Personality.
There are three kinds OF person.
atty, spiritual, mental and physical
and the manifestations of all OF
these impress those with whom we
come In contact thus forming our
individuality. They represent our
character.
spiritual personality can be
gained by acquiring a better appre-
citation OF ourselves in the realiza-
ton that we are a part OF a Divine
Spirit greater than ourselves.
Mental personality can be ec-
uuired by mind culture and physical
personality by correction in dress
habits and general appearance.
"when we are embarrassed or Ill
at ease in company or in addressing
an audience II is usually because OF
a realization of our limitations. the
fear there might be something in our
manner or appearance which might
not impress.
Miss Weed was . student at tho.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

tie.
Weekly pools are operated on the
same basis as daily pools. These tick
cts cost rs cents. with a grand prize
OF $500 and four lesser prizes
Profits OF $500 e day are made In
cities where the business reach "a
$40, 900 a week, according TO esti-
mates. Many pools are small. and
locally operated. but the big money
Is handled through a national pool.
headquarters OF which are believed
to be in New York.
st. Paul DIFFERENTIATED" baseball
pools in 1920. but they returned this
year and estimates place sales at
selling exists in two places, but bet
ting is mostly on single games in
stead OF weekly run totals.
One man runs pools in Louisville.
but his identity Is hidden. One place
sells most OF the tickets. sales reach
ing from $4,000 TO $4,000 a month.
Raids have been made on handboolrs.
rbut not on baseball pools.
Several thousand dollars change
hands weekly in Milwaukee,, though
pools are considered small, following
last years raids.
Columbus is the one city reporting
very little activity in baseball pools.
Following the scandal in 1919. there
was a cleanup, and ticket selling is
restricted and secret.
Mayors, police chiefs. prominent
citizens and baseball officials In ali
cities condemn baseball pools.
Chief Frank Anderson OF Kansas
City says It is hard to get evidence
Baseball pools are a form OF
gambling and as such they ehsll be
stopped" says Chief II. F. Rikhoff Of
Indianapolis.
Chief Jennings OF Toledo said he
had never heard any complaints.
Mayor A. f. Nelson of 81. Paul
says: mo information relative TO op-
Grafton OF baseball pools has come
TO my attention"
Women buy tickets In some cities,
survey shows. Boys are customers.
too. but not openly.
Use OF the mails has started in
quiry by federal officials. notably in
Minneapolis. where individual sub
scribers 20 national pools have dope
sheets mailed 10 them weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
JAIL TWO FOR LIQUOR
SALE; ONE APPEALS

Csrm.n Annone and Giovanni b.
fons were found guilty OF Illegal sale
OF Intoxicating liquors In United
States District Court yesterday. the
latter changing his plea from no,
guilty 20 guilty and each was SEN
fenced TO three months imprison-
ment in the workhouse. J. Frank
Ball. representing both men. asked
for an arrest OF judgment and a new
trial for Annone. Monday was set by
the Court as the time to file reasons
for a new trial
Federal prohibition agents testified
that in the latter part OF June. they
bought Intoxicating liquor in An
none's place OF business on Seventh
street. The evidence was obtained
the agents said, by using syringe
with which TO extract a small guam
tity OF liquor served as a drink. The
agents explained that the liquor was
chen placed in a bottle and for
varded TO a government chemist for
analysis.
Blfone. also known as Bifone Clio
vani, pleading not guilty 20 the
charges preferred, through his
counsel changed the plea TO
the charges preferred. through HIS
counsel. he changed the plea TO
guilty and was sentenced 10 three
months In the workhouse.
The court explained that had he
not changed his plea, and been con-
victed on the counts as preferred
in the charges, he would have
drawn a sentence of thirty months
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
BY MARIAN HALE.

by
The truth isn't always pleasant
but It is we'll to know the worst.
There has been a radical shake
up in vamping circles and the baby
vamp has lost outl
=. Our fall and winter siren will be
a slinky. slender. soaring sister,
such as wreck homes several sea-
sons before the reign OF the fspper.
The baby vamp had her chance
but she muffed It. She didn't last.
Men fell for her. but not for long.
She was hard on their bank &C
counts. but not on their hearts.
i. In other words. the fluffy darling
could jazz all right herself, but she
couldn't make a mans heart synco-
pate TO anything like the fantastic
measures OF the old Theda Bara
model. And she couldn't sustain the
tempo.
So, she's out. II you don't believe
this is the day of the tall girl just
look at the styles. They're all
made for her-draperies. long
skirts. big hats and all.
The only thing left for the short
girl is to put a few extra lifts on
her heels. buy comb a foot high
pin up her bobbed hair, use every
inch of her spine. and create such
illusions of the Woolworth building
as she can.
Another cause contributing to the
downfall of the baby vamp is said
20 have been her blondness. The
past tense is used advisedly. Beau
ty specialists have decided that II
takes the dark lady to hold the at
tention of men.
Blond hair pink and white skins
and baby stares are forgotten VIII
. man looks into midnight eyes.
Hence. men voted for the fade out
OF the blond.
So far no beauty doctor has ad-
vocated any measure for changing
blue eyes to black. but wonderful
effects are achieved by darkening
the eyelashes and hand-painting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
MAD, MAD MALES
A Few Remarks On the Subject of Women and Dress

male comedian sprans a motheaten
Joke about man hooking up his
wife's back. The men in the audi
ence all chuckled. But the women
knew that the hook and eye busi-
nefs IA In a state OF bankruptcy
while the men who are making
elastic bands are riding around in
Rolls Royces.
But as long as the theory that Eve
came from Adams rib Is believed,
women Will have to stand the gar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
DRAPERIEg.

Many smart beaded frocls leo
perfectly plain from the front bui
have elaborate drapsries in the back
which may serve as wing Sleeve
draperies. elaborate sash effects or
loose panels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
DOVER KHAN HAVE
PUBLIC INITIATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 6.-The local Ku
Klux Khan held another outdoor
initiation last evening in the vacant
lot OF Leslie Good. South OF Dover,
hundreds being attracted to the
place as soon as it became known
that Khan meeting was on.
Attempts by some OF the curious
to get through the guarded lines in
order TO see the candidates were
blocked by the white robed mem
bers of the Khan. There Is said to
have been a class OF 25 taken In.