davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

ty farm bureau was in town Fri
day.
Angus and Murdo Morrison
have been spending the week in
camp at Halls pond.
Rev. f. W. Puffer. pastor of the
Baptist church occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. ID. N. Mckay was in Tops
ham Thursday and Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Mckay, who is
now very low,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Benzie and
children returnec Thursday from
Plainfeld, where they have been
for two weeks.
Mrs. Rosanna Randall of Boston
who is passing some time at South
Ryegate, was visitor in town
Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25
Catarrhal Conditions

influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. 1t therefore requires cons
titutional treatment. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. HALLS CAT
ARRH MEDICINE gives the patti
ent strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists Nature in
doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

who were in st. Johnsbury recent
ly, and who had been getting init
mately acquainted with our noun
tains for the first time, were en-
thusiastic over their experiences,
but remarked: eve are afraid that
the Orange mountains in New
Jersey will look pretty small and
common to US after our summers
experience in Vermont"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A daughter was born July IS at
Helena, Mont, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond C. Follensby, and a grand
daughter to Mrs. Curtis c. Follens-
by of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith leave
Wednesday for a weeks vacation
at Hotel Melendy in Jacksonville.
During their absence their store
will be in charge of Mrs. Harold
c. Abbott.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

Barre-Sixty-two carloads of
granite were brought down from
the quarries last week. This is
the largest since work was resum-
ed and promises even better things
in the future.
South Ryegate-The James Bea-
ton quarry has received some large
orders for rough stock for building
purposes recently and is running
full time.
Poultney-The largest confsca-
ton of home brew made in the
state was the record made in the
officials here SATURDAY. when 400
bottles of beer were found about
a half-mile from the New York
line.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25
YhATTEC' LITTLE
tHVEUEO WONDER
y CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and Constipation

80 cents ct Druggists below or from
jalues Caus'ilc CO.. inc, Flattsburg, NY.
w. b. Eastman. st. Johnsbury; % B.
Cutting and Son, Concord; Chas. H. Co.
burn, West Burke; Julian p. Laughlin
Barnet; W. II. Buck, Wells River: VIM.
II. Saunders. Lyndonvile; Fred d. Pierce ;
Barton; o. A. Austin, Orleans; Bly's
Pharmacy. Newport; w. II. Brown, Derby
Line; T.. G. Smith, East Bardwick; Al
bert f. Cox, Hardwick; r. J. Wheeler,
Morrisville; p. b. Mcdowell, Johnson;
Elliott Drug Co., Beecher Falls; f. 3.
Mann and Co., Woods Vile; +. W. Bangs,
Lisbon: Woodman Drug Co.. Iittleton;
Elliott rug Co., Groveton; John c. Hutch
ms Co., Stafford; George W. Dickson,
Coiebrook: GUY l.. Shorey, Gorham; Miles
J. Mlllen, Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

In view of the fact that the
debts of Europe are now computed
at the very considerable sum of
$956, 543, 784 ,528 ,629. 073, 729.46, it
would not be advisable for Con-
gress to spend the money they
owe us until we get it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

Kate Somers of Lyndonvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Allen,
Ruth and Edith Allen and Mrs.
Eliza Alien attended the Bean
family reunion at the Leonard
Homestead in Glover Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25
GrOtOn
Gerald E. Smith and Miss Gladys
Hooper Married

Gerald E. Smith and Miss
Gladys Hooper were quietly mar
ried Wednesday at the Methodist
parsonage bv Re-. Stead Thornton
Mr.. Smith is employed at the drug
store of G. C. Smith, his brother,
and they will soon commence
housekeeping in the cottage re-
Gently purchased by Frank Cor
ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kicker and
children of Burlington are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Kicker.
Mrs. Downing If Pasadena, Cal,
who is passing some time with old
friends in Montpelier, and vicinity
was the guest of Mrs. Emma j.
Clark on Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche WEIGH of Waits
River has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Page several days this
week.
Lee S. Blanchard and son,
George left the first fthe week to
Join Mrs. Blanchard, who has been
the guest of relatives in Massach-
usetts for ten DAYS.
Miss May Giifillan Of Barnet
demonstration agent for the coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
FIVE DAMAGE
 SUITS FILED AGAINST SINGER

With the filing yesterday of five more damage suits against the Singer Manufacturing company, Barnum avenue and East Main street, the be- lief Is expressed that it may be neces- sary for the company to remove the forge department of the big plant to the Newark, N. J., district, where the company has a large manufacturing unit.
 The suits filed yesterday are as fol- lows: The Amertcan-RussianN National club, s15, 900; The Columbus Boys club, s15,o0o; Tillie Sachovitsky, s10.- 900; Matthew F. Farrell, s50,00O; and Pasquale A1tieri, S15,000. Vibrations and noise from the hug trip hammers In the forge department is blamed for the alleged damages The hammers have been in use since 1920.
 Two similar suits were heard in Superior court before Judge Frank D. Haines several months ago, and verdicts returned in favor of the plaintiffs to recover damages of $500 and $627, each. The plaintiffs in these actions were Pel1egrino DeZenzo and Madeline Rabbia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

assembly elected by the German peo- pie adopted by a decision of the ma jority the republican form of govern ment. In spite of whatever faults one ton this is fact. My personal view that, for various reasons. monarchy does more for the interests of the peo- pie cuts no ice. ~
 Amy form of government can be . blessing to the people only If based upon the national conviction, Is approved thereby and is firmly anch- ored by a majority of the people 1t is a crime to intensity class war in Germany today.
 '"The majority of German labor is much too sensible not to realize that only through love of our own coun- try can't be a blessing to us. Ger man labor Is much too sensible not to realize that only through love of our own country can 1t be @ blessing to us. German labor has an inherent part in the national entity just like all the others and no form of govern nrent therefore can hold 1tsen together in the long run which is not supported by and has the confidence of the majority of labor.
 Under these cfrcumstances I re- gard it as not only purposeless but outright detrimental that such i'm f1anmatory activities should exist as IS HO"dudyS ApPe14 CuL HI 4ildlly pioSSos Every political party. of course, has a perfect right to solicit menabe BITS unto itself. Only this must not be done in a manner that endangers quiet and order.
 Coup Is Criminal
 '"The process called 'Putsch' (meaning ooup) Is and remains a crime against the German nation which today cannot bear any fresh upheavaL.
 Quiet order. work and unity are the factors our Fatherland today finds more than at any other time. The burdens of the Fatherland must not be increased further upon tho question of constitutional principles.
 There is a limit to tho sufferings and trials of a nation beyond which it cannot bear. Unfortunately there was a failure to realize this during the war or else the leading statesmen should have worked more deterrnin- edly for timely peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
PERSONALS

Wm. A. H. Hatfield was elected president of the newly formed club of the representatives of the Bridge port Branch office of the Travellers Insurance Co.,. which met yesterd in their headquarters in the Metgs building and elected officers and adopted a constitution. Fred w. Harrison was elected vice-president and I. R. Peterson, secretary-treasur- CT The new club will create good fellowship and render mutual assist ance to it's members. Weekly meet ings will be held and there will be monthly luncheon at which new in surance topics will be discussed.
 At the open house meet at the r. W. c. A on Golden Hin street. yes terday afternoon pupils of Miss Grace D. Clark presented a ono act play, entitled 'sThree Pills fin Box" Those taking part were the Misses Thef1na Eckler. Mary Brittin. Katherine Treadweu, Airline Porter, Joseph1ne Conklin, florence Alper, Mary Dow ney, Lillian Jones. Catherine A1l2sen and Hildn Peterson
 The play is one of Harvard1 VI Workshop plays and will be gwen again this week. Mrs. Lucien '. Warner, accompanied on the piano by MT. Warner, gave a solo preceding the play and another following it. A social afternoon, at which members of the educational committee acted as hostesses. followed the entertain meut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

I to create a worldwide sensation and bound to surprise, if not actually shock, a majority of princes and his own large monarchist following. is a letter to the famous Constitutional Jurtst Privy Councillor pr. Zorn, of Bonn University. who taught young Wilhelm when the latter was stu dent there.
 Sympathy for Labor
 The letter contains the most friend= ly ard liberal expression of synlpa- thy toward labor ever uttered by any member of the Hohenzollern dynasty. The document will be published to- morrow Wednesday, morning in the Nationalist organ Deh Tag. An in troductory note will explain that Pro lessor Zorn decided to publish the letter because it was apt TO rectify ''the false picture of the former heir to the German throne which is exist ing in many minds"
 The letter Is dated Wieringen, Oct. IS, 1921. it is believed that the re- cent publication of letters that were | exchanged between the former Kaiser at Doorn and Field Marshal Won Hin denburg, former com nder-1n-ch1ef of the German army, was part of the reason for exposing the present letter to the public.
 The text of the letter follows:
 My Dear Privy Counci11or:-
 HIn my loneliness I am especially grateful for every word from my old friends. Therefore you can imagine now Slad was to near rom you ana with what interest I read your de- sc~iption and comments upon condi- tions in Germany. Your impartial narrative gave rise to many thoughts in my mind just as in the golden years of my youth while your stude at the Bonn.
 FatherIand's Need Moreover mediations gradually be- come a life habit with your old disdi- ples As for the crucial questions in your last letter to me I can only say that I to believe that the question of republic or monarchy must play no part whatever at this time of the fla ther1and's graveSt need.
 "As you know. I have always rep resented the viewpoint that the mon arch exists for the sake of the people; not the people for the sake of the monarch. After the terrible debable of 1918, the consequences of which are making themselves felt ever more and more progressively, the national
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

in a suit of navy blue tricctine with a picture hat of black straw. She wore a corsage of violets. MT. and Mrs Thomas F. Luddy were the attend ants. Mrs. Luddy also wore a blue trtcotine suit with a hat of Harding blue duvetyne and 8 oorsage of sweet peas.
 After the ceremony a reception for only the immediate family and a few friends was held at the home of the brides parents. In the evening the couple left for a honeymoon trip to, various points of interest. Upon Dor avenue. ~kss <
 Mrs. Shannon has for some time been employed in the Commercial of Telephone Co.,, while MT. Shannon is connected with the Erwin M. Jen- nines Co.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
NEW EPIDEMIC OF FLU LAID
 TO HOUSING
Health Officer Blames Crowded Flats of New York For Outbreak of Dread Ma1adv.

New York, Jan. 31-New York Is in the throes of another influenza epidemic, due, according to Health Commissioner Copeland. to the hots- ing condition. Little effort is being made to combat the nalady.
 On one day 225 cases of influenza and pneumonia were reporteds "a larger number than for any sfng1es day since the subsistence of the 1919 epidemic
 ''is worse off today than 1t was dur ing the terrible epidemic of 1913, be- cause of the housing situation"
 Crowded Subxays Spread Disease
 During the week of January A to 21 1,581 deaths were reported, as compared to 1,4s1 deaths the previ- ous week, an increase of one hun dred deaths This increase is largely due to diseases such as influenza and pneumonia The mortality from fn- fiuenza has steadily climbed since the week in December.
 Dr. Copeland has notified the quarantine authorities to notify the Health Department of any influenza cases on incoming ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
HIS REVELATIONS.


 Former Crown Prince of Ger many, in a letter to his former school master, revealed that:
 1. He favors a republic in Ger many because the majority of people wanted it.
 2. He believes a monarchy is better for the people.
 8. No German government can exist unless supported by the bulk of labor.
 {. It fs a crime to intensity class war in Germany,
 5. There should be no at tempted coup by any faction in Germany.
 6. Germany after the battle of the Marne never had a chance for an absolutely successful peace. '. He wants to go back home, live quietly with his wife and chill dren and help in the work of re- construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
 NUPTIALS SUNDAY

A wedding of interest took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Rev. Alfred P. Engstrom, pastor of the Swedish Mission church. 4O3 Laurel avenue, when Miss E1ean- or B. Sword, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Sword of 100 Harbor avenue, became the bride of Harry E. Shannon, son of Mrs. Daniel Shan non, of 1e5 HarraI avenue.
 The bride was charmingly attired
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

private citizen.
 'As you know" he writes "I have always represented the viewpoint that the monarch exists for the sake of the people; not the people for the sake of the monarch"
 Long, Lonely Years''
 He confesses that 'these long. lone some years have taught me patience; taught me to regard everything from a more objective standpoint
 This document, which is destined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

saying that his countrymen have suf- fered enough. The F'ather1and must not be subjected to any fresh up- heavals.
 Today I am able to reveal the 'confesston of faith of the former Kaiser's eldest son, written in his own hand upon Wieringen Island with incidentally. he calls his voluntary exile. However, he 1aments now ti2at he is forbidden to help in the work of reconstruction "even as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

German heir is now an exile on the Dutch Island of Weirtngen in the North Sea.
 system does more for a people, but since a majority of the German peo- pie at Weimar chose a republic he accepts that as an iron fact in the face of which he admits that his own private opinion ''cuts no ice"
 Opposes Coup.
 He opposes a coup by any faction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Berlin. Jan. 31-Friedertch Wilhelm Hohenzollern, German ex-c,royVn Prince, recognizes the republican re- &1me in Germany as the legally con etttuted form of government of the country he once was destined to rule as emperor and king. The former
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
POLICE SEARCH FOR DITTNfAR.

BerIin Jan 31-Police search U being made today for Lieut. DittmgA former submarine commander, w4o escaped from Naumburg prison. D1tes mar was one of the war cuiprlts trls9 in the Supreme Court at Leipzig. Ho was found guilty on July 1. 1921, firing on life boats of the Britd4 hospital ship, L1an Overy Castle an4 sentenced to four years imprson>z ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Ex-CR0WN PRINCE RECOGNIZES THE
 NEW REPUBLIC
Once Destined To Rule Over German Nation, Former Heir In Exile, Gives His Views On Government Of "Fatherland."

By S. D. Weyer. Untarnationa1 News Service copy wright 1922 by International
 News Service.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
THE MARKETS
Chicago, August, %, 1922.

FLOUR Hard spring wheat - Short
patent, s7.40@7.50; IS per cent s.15
Short patent. s7.4GQ7.5O; 95 per cent s7.15
OPS Soft winter wheat-Short patent,
s6.250530: IS per cent. s5.OOQ5.05. Hard
winter wheat-Short patent $5.9098.00;
IS per cent, $5.65Q5.75. Rye hour-White
patent, s4.40@4.50; medium, $41504.25;
dark, $3.5OQ3.65.
HAY-New No. / timothy, $22Q23; new
No. | light clover mixed, s19Q21: No. 2
timothy, s17Q19: new No. timothy. SAG
16; new No. ! clover mixed, s15017
CATTLE-Prime steers, $9.S5@10.95; good
to choice steers. $S.5O@10.O0; feed
ing steers. S5.75Q7.85; heifers, $3.50
$500; yearlings, fair to choice, $1,000
1890; plain to good steers. $6.50G6.5o; plain
to choice cows. s4.pOG8.25; Canhers, SEQ
@5.SO; cutters. $3.aD04.O0; Bologna bulls,
sS-75Q4.s0; good to fancy calves, $1,000
100.
HOGS-Choice to light butchers. $3.50
$50: medium weight butchers, 5000.
$50. fair to fancy light, ss.0oQ9.6 80: heavy
butchers, sS.4OQ9OO; heavy packing 1875
QSo0; rough packing, $s.7507.2 pigs.
s6.5eQ9.0 90.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, 10000
$500; Gull lambs, sl.75@e.0O; feeding lambs,
s10.O0Q12.50 yearlings, S8.0001100; wethers,
nsO4s.5O; ewes s3.0o0760
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
LARGE ORDERS FOR ENGINES
Three Hundred Locomotives Pur-
chased Between June and August
All but 80 for Domestic Use.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Between the last
week In June and the first week In
August orders for about 800 engines
were placed with locomotive builders
In this country, all but about 80 being
domestic business. In the entire year
1921 domestic orders covered only
go engines. IN slightly over seven
months from January 1 and August 10.
900 engines have been ordered from
American builders, Of which about 125
are foreign and IT'S domestic orders.
Inquiries for several hundred engines
are In the market and it is probable
that the end Of August win see do
nestle orders reaching the 1000 mark
The largest single order for engines
placed this year was the New YORK.
CentraFs resSept purchase of 15O. of
an estimated cost of 100000 to
$7,5O0.O00.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

Qualified for Civil Liberty.
Men are qualified for civil liberty in
exact proportion to their disposition
to put moral chains upon their own APP
petites. Burke
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
ONE DAY ONLY
They come many miles to see him

---S.-.-----
Dr. DOran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is lie
enced by the State of Wisconsin. He
visits professionally the more inn
portant towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except
the expense of treatment when de-
sired
According to his method of com
ing to your nearest city to see pa
tents he gives all ssck people an
opportunity to obtain the best med
ical science can offer right at home.
He does not operate for chronic APP
pendicitis. gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has TO hts credit many won
derful results in desease of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidney, bladder,
bedWetting, catarrah, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
ledgth of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as inn
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the. cause of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam,
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents
Address: Medical laboratory of.
DIR. Doran. 335z336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
Origin of "PubIican."

LIZ England the keeper of a public
house came to be called publican
and he was probably so-called because
ne put tax as it were on travellers
ana perhaps sometimes extorted and
the term publican got 81 fixed in the
speech of the people Il found it's
place In the law and uL-er English
statutes the term publican included
inn-keepers, hotel-keepers, keepers. of
ale-houses and wine vaults, etc We
speak today of hotel keeper as
publican, or Boniface, or mine host.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
STEEL WORKE RS
GET PAY BOOST
U. S. Corporation Plants Increase
Wages of Common Lab0rers.
WILL BENEFIT 10000 MEN
Independents Are Following the Lead
of the Big concern--Great Era of
Prosperity at Hand, Industrial
Leaders Say.

New York, Aug. 23.-The United
States Steel corporation announced
that the wage rate of day labor at all
it's manufacturing plants would be in
creased 20 per cent September 1, and
that other rates would be equitabIy
adjusted.
At the offices of the corporation it
was said that about 10000 would be
affected by the new scale and that
they would receive SO cents an hour
under the advanced wages.
The corporation has about 100000
men on its pay roll, but $4,000 are in
the mining and transportation depart
ments, it was said.
The increase is the first since Feb
ruary 1, 1920, when the men were
boosted 10 per cent and received At
cents an hour. On May 16 the wages
of the same year overtime was cut
out for the workers The final cut
came August 10, 1921, when wages
were reduced to 80 cents an hour.
0OSo| Dry 0di ~ ioVs
The announcement came as a big
surprise in steel circles. Some such
move was expected, according to steel
men, but not until much later in the
year. The independent companies, it
was said, probably will be forced to
take similar action.
James L. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel corporation, In
commenting on the wage advance by
his company, said:
''The corporations decision to in
crease wages may well be taken as
an indication of its belief in the re-.
turn of business prosperity. /, with
others, am optimistic.
Country Is Sound"
Naturally, if the Steel corporation
believes the country was on the verge
of a panic, no wage increase would
have been decided upon
The Steel corporations wage in
crease, it was stated at Judge Gary's
Office here, will affect approximately
10000 men and will amount to be-
tween 80 to SO cents an hour increase.
The last advance in wages an
nounced by the Steel corporation was
on February 1, 1920, following which a
number Of wage slashes were put
into effect
MidVale Steel Advances wages.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Officials of
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance COM
pany announced that the Midvale
concern would follow the lead of the.
United States Steel corporation and
would advance the wages of it's en-
plOyees on September 1.
Gives 20 Per Cent Increase.
Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 23.-James
A. Campbell, president of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube company, largest
independent steel company in the
Youngstown district, announced that
his concern would follow the lead of
the United States Steel corporation
in increasing wages of day labor 20l
per cent. with equitable adjustment
for other classes of employees.
Other Companies May Do Likewise.
Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Lead
ers Of independent steel companies
could not be reached here, but minor
officials at company offices said they
had no doubt that the Independents
would, as usual, follow the lead of the
United States Steel corporation in in
creasing wages of day labor 20 per
cent. Such an increase would affect
about 5000 workers in the Youngs-
town district.