davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
Mr.. Frank Hyde, Druggist,
Woodstock, Ont. writes:

Among our best selling proprie-
'ary medicines. DR.. Chase's have a
foremost place. They are neces-
rary In every drug store, 90 perma-
nent Is the demand for them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
Mr.. A. E. DuBerger. Druggist
SherbrOOke. Que. Writea:

Il have handled DIR. Chase's lines
Of medicines for years. and I and
that. a. proprietary medicines, this
line IL one Of the ones--if not THE
one-thst gives the most general
satisfaction to my CUSTOMERS"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
The Vancouver Drug Co., Ltd,
Victoria, Is. e.. writes:

"Dr c'..ess's Medicines are always
IN it.'sii5. and there are many re-
PEAK oriers. 1ieis ~ reason
Dr.. Cases 1edieihrs ate reliable"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
Return of Soldier
Dead TO u. S. Nears
Completion Is Word

Washington, March 13.-The last
large shipment of remains OF soldier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Common law marriage has been
held legal by an Oregon Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
Mr.. W. d. Mitchell, Druggist,
Prince Albert, Sask., writes:

we have handled DR.. Chase's
Medicines for q considerable num-
Der Of years, and find them one Of
the most satisfactory staple lines,
and among the best sellers They
are easy to sell and we feel that
having made 4 sale Of DIR. Chase's
Medicines. we have gained a salts
fed customer"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

"Dr. chsse's Medicines have .
steady sale with 10 the year round,
and We have always found them to
be very reliable medicines"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
Mr. T. T. Dcattie, Druggist,
aga Bronson Ave., Ottawa,
Ont. Mrilcs:

X s';rsys recommend DIR. Chase's
kctisinea ~itk perfect confidence.
az receive continual evidence that
ihey are splendid result-produeers.
IN particular l have found DR..
Cnase's Kidney Liver Pills very ef-
l~eacicus. They are among the very
best staple sellers and the handling
OF these goods Is highly salts
factory"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Mr.. A. p. Chown, Druggist,
Kingston, Ont, writes:
"Dr. chase's Medicines have for
many years had a steady sale and
give good results and satisfaction"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Messrs. Dean 4 HlscockA
Druggists, Victoria, B. c.
write:
"The demand for DE-. chase's
Medicines - growing every day.
We have always sold DR.. chase's
Medicines and can recommend
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

his carriages For each 81 my grooms had to supply
two uniforms. corresponding in its purpose to the
dress regala o army officer and the other his muft
These uniforms matched perfectly in color the harness
by my horses and OF course the harness had to
match the black and tan tones of the coaches and
rages which the horses drew around the ring.
No ordinsry harness may be used by the horse show
exhibitor Vanderbilt had his harness made from leather
especially tanned for him. and each piece Of hand
fooled with his stable insignia, He allowed to have
mine made from the leather only it my crest
that fooled into for decoration My stable boys
each had to have least uniforms and my attendants
also Mycrest appeared on their caps.
II would have been socia suicide for to have at.
tempted such pretentious exhibition unless all these
niceties perfect II would have been much worse
for for example, TO have neglected Of these i'm.
portant points than for Alfred Vanderbilt Reggie his
brother, Felix Warburg Of the other millionaire
exhibitors
Their social position was established by their well.
known millions Mine rested solely upon my ability TO
make others believe ! was what seemed. A Vanderbilt
might have appeared ct the show wearing soft collar
and string tie and this would have been put down % an
sccsntcity did not dare appear wearing anything less
than handmade linen collar, Numbered % perfection
with cravst made 10 order by the fashionable Fifth
avenue hsberdssher.
For every Of my grooms had pair Of kid leather
boots match made TO order On each & their uniforms
there hfytwo brass buttons my crest on each one
Over the grooms and stable boys my superintendent
Edward Kech and his assistant who also was veterinary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

aud looked after the health and welfare Of my horses
Completing my retnue of were the washers who
polished my coaches twice every day.
Ny superintendent and myself travelled with Alfred
Vanderbilt In the Vanderbilt private ear with others Of
his guests The train carrying Afreds railway stable
and mine special schedule, making stops
between New York and Rochester Immediately upon
cur arrival at Rochester attached to myself Of my
stable boys II was his duty to attend wherever
went, ready at any moment to run errands.
This boy, wearing his livery with my the cap
and his brass buttons attracted great deal Of
ton In the city. Alfred Vanderbilt liked the idea he
followed suit which knew he would and thus people Of
Rochester talked Of he two private errand boysVan
derbilt and Count Gregory's." II
The expense Of this trip to the Rochester show for
Alfred ran close TO $4,000. My expense was
than of my bills being paid unconsciousy
by Vanderbilt because managed they would be included
In his. had TO pay transportation for example
my were attached to his train and he would
have thought OF handing bill for my share My other
friends did not know this however and must have put
my expenses down as amounting to about much as
Alfred'a
How did get the $4,000 to finance my spectacular
visit to Rochester, Well that really quite interest
ing story, but have not the space relate here
will reveal my little coup in another chapter Will the
reader pardon if laugh softly to myself a. recall
the simple mnded woman who put that money into my
hand and the indignation Of her chsring daughter whom
the bargain didn turn ont quite they had expected
Bet LEI me finish with this Rochester event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
The gorgeous
Count"
Gregory
in his famous
mouse-colored

...-
1t requires one car to each four horses These
must be carefully ventilated with especially installed ap
parat and must of course be divided into stalls with
managers hay racks ratings and storage space for bed
ding. In each least groom must remain during
the entire trip In addition to these private horse cars
had for my extra groomsone Tor each horse--my
stable boys spongers and hosters another car Tor my
carriages exercising traps and coaches and the harness
and saddles
Among the railway stable distributed the neces.
sary coach dogsfor gentleman exhibitor Of coaching
horses may consider his showing complete unless pair
these spotted especially trained dogs runs under the
axles Of the coach during the exhibition Coach dogs are
trained from their infancy to accompany horses their
place being under the axle of the equppage They
will keep pace with the fastest horses Tagging be-
ind forging ahead, always keeping their necks d.
rcetiy under the axle
ssrAn especially good dog sometimes promoted to the
forward axc-e promotion he fully understands and
place he will always take after being once put there and
defend against the presumption Of any other dog which
seeks to share the honor with him Only gentlemen may
have coach dogs for they lonesome without horses
Shdicoaching trips and grieve themselves to DEATH
ecause OF the restricted vogue OF coaching In Amer
lea there very few fine coach dogs In the country and
these cost great deal Neither Alfred Vanderbilt nor
soud have thought of being without them therefore
hadTpurchased fine pair for $500 % preliminary To
my exhibition In Rochester.
cYt is necessary for the horse show exhibitor 10 nav
nct attention TO the nceties Of his Dress the uniforms
grooms the gsrb Of his attendants his harness and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Photographic
copy
of a page
from
1.-The
Haberdasher,"
which
Is the
careful
and
expert
authority
on mems
clothes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The chief cause of ill-health is
constipation. Use the American
Little Liver tablets. Advertise
ment.
The Misses Lola and Marjorie
French were in Barton Wednesday
to furnish the program for thc
annual gentlemen's night of the
Afternoon Study cIuD.
For tonsilitis try American
Throat tablets. Advertisement
A MS sionary meeting of tse
ladies' of the North and South
churches will he held at the North
church on Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 9th at three O'Clock. The
leaders are Mrs. Henry Fair
banks and Miss Matte Hall; sub
iect "Some interesting things
about China" The neetin viii
be followed bv a social hour at
which tea will be served. All the
ladies of both churches are invited
TO attend.
If you have catarrh or cold N
the head try Nazol. Advertise
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold lis regular meeting to-
night at tie Legion club rooms.
Pay your dues. Thimble party
after the business meeting. Adj
vertisement.
All members and friends of
Grace Methodist church are urged
TO attend the snecial enlistment
service tonight at 7.30 as this IS
important to the success of the
work of the church from now until
Easter.
Clinton Carv of the Cary Maple
Sugar Co., who was in Louisville.
Ky. last week to attend a meeting
Of the national Gamers association
is on his way to the Pacific coast
on a more extended business trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
West Burke

Mrs. Wayne Donahue and little
son, Richard, arc spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Sylvia Donahue.
Mrs. l.. ID. Hall of Lyndon has
been visiting her mother Mrs.
Emily Wheeler.
Fred Nichols has been ill with
an attack Of bronchitis, dphng the
past week.
The Ladies Aid cleared four
|. teen dollars at their dinner last
Thursday and at the business
meeting which followed, six new
members were added to the So
ciety.
Fred Woodruff of Newport
spent Sunday with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. O. C. Woodruff.
The Home Economics club haG
a very pleasant meeting Friday and
several ladies have pretty flower
baskets as a result of their days
work. Some were so anxious TO
finish their baskets that Miss Gil
fillan remained in town over night,
'nturning TO St. Johnsbury Satur
day morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25

John Rickaby of Boston who is az
officer of the ASSOCIATION, and was
! in Louisville for the convention
has gone to Denver, Colo, and
San Francisco on business. Mrs
Rickaby is with her mother, Mrs
Mary Menut, during his absence.
j. c. Amey Of Amey and Reed i:
in Boston on business this week.
Leon J. Charland is convalescinq
from an operation for appendicitis
at the Fitch hospital, and went 10
his home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Perkins is in Camp
ton, n. H., where she was called
. by tie illness OF her sister.
Mrs. Herman Prescott of Bar
ton has been visiting her niece
Mrs. Harvey Docs.
Mrs. w. A. Cate viii entertain
the Ladies' Circle of the Church
Of the Messiah at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ina G. Moves 'of Monroe,
was discharged from Brightlook
hospital Monday. Miss Fannie
Chalmers was also discharged on
Monday, going to her home in
Danville.
The Ladies Aid of Grace Meth
odist church will hold their annu-
al birthday social Thursday after
noon in the church parlors.
A son was horn at Brightlook
Jan. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Cole, Jr., Of Woodsville.
Chaunccy J. Rickert. aged r.,
who died January 10 in Laconia,
N. H., was a former resident Of St.
Johpsbury. He was Il Civil War
veteran, native of Schrom, n.
Y. and passed the greater part if
hi life in Brandon where he was
a plumber. He is survived by his
widow and four sons.
Rev. Charles Morse occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational
church in McIndoes Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. C. b.
Bliss.
Miss Sigrid Eklof, daughter of
Mrs. A. l.. Bailey, is 10 appear in
concert number in McIndocs,
Feb. as a member of "The Yer
satile Artists. She is d reader and
pianist of ability. Press notices of
Miss Eklof say she was an under
study of one of the stars Of
1rene" and that she doubled for
Anna Nilsson in moving pictures.
The L. B. Club was entertained
Saturday evening at the home of
M. and Mrs. Carl Weeks. Caledo-
MIA street. Whist was played the
first prizes going to Mrs. Frances
Smith and Louis Brickett, and the
consultations to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wilkie. At an earlier meeting OF
the club, the host and hostess were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse of
Main street and the whist prize
winners were Mrs. Carl Weeks,
Milo Hansen, Mrs. Louis Brickett
and L. A. Bigelow.
Mrs. George Blakely is confined
to her home by illness.
The weekly prayer meeting of
the |. G.. NJ. society. formerly
known as the Mission, will be held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mary Lynn, 80 Main street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
GARMENTS OF TRUTH" AT
THE PLEASE u TODAY

Aren't you a little fed up with
moving pictures presenting the
cut and dried, the all pressed and
sponged, the ready to wear type?
Aren't you a little bit eager to see
a picture that presents an
individual character in distinctive
story? If that's the way you feel
then you will want to see Gareth
Hughes in this fine comedy drama.
It is Just full of novel and fantas-
tic settings, and with love story
that will make your heart beat
double time. At the Please L to-
day and tomorrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
North Walden

Miss Vera Hatch was in St.
Johnsbury Thursday and Friday
to attend the Teachers convcn-
ton.
Miss Jennie Bell left last week
for Boston where she will visit
for several weeks as well as other
places en- route.
Many of the school children are
having the prevailing distemper.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
HE SIN THAT WAS HIS"
A SELZNICK SPECIAL

Here's William Faversham in a
powerful, dramatic Selznick spec
ial showing at the Globe tonight.
Frank Packard, who wrote "The
Miracle Man" is the author and
Hobart Henley produced it in such
manner as to make it a living
breathing thing. The story is one
of strikin~ intensity and is laid
amid the picturesque locale of AL
aska. William Faversham has in
it his greatest role, that of Il
cool, cynical gambler who is an
avowed disbehever. How his con
science forces him to change his
entire philosophy makes one OF
the best stories Of the wear.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
NOTICE

Ny wife, Della Cinnamond,
having left my bed and board and
forsaken her children without
a lust cause and for her conduct
of the past seven months to date,
She forfeits all rights and privil-
eges to her home and children
from now on. | give notice | will
pay no bills Off any kind contract
cd by her from this date Jan. II,
1922.
GEORGE A. CINNAMOND,
East Ryegate. Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank
our neighbors and friends for THEN
help and sympathy given US during
our great loss by fire Sunday
morning, also to those who have
sent kind words of sympathy.
Charles w. Taylor and family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
Tree Lifts 123 Tons Wafer

A farm paper tells US: can oal
tree of average size, with 100000
leaves, lifts from the earth into the
air about 1913 tons of water during
the five months it is in leaf" Well,
maybe that's true and maybe you
don't know any more about it than
we do. We haven't time to count the
leaves on our oak trees until we find
one with 100000 leaves. And, if we
should find tree with 100000 leaves,
how would we prove or disprove that
the tree lifted 1913 tons of water?
Some of these farmers who farm
with a pen or pencil can make lots
If big statements without getting
into the Ananias Club.
But that's where some tof them be-
long, thinks The Waverly Independ-
emf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
The Cry For Paving

Some good newspaper makers seem
to believe that paved highways are
Iowas only salvation says the Wav-
erly Independent. They are for paw
ing and nothing else, because, they
say, paving is the only thing that
will get US out of the mud and keep
Us out. Maybe there are some
stretches of road where paving is the
only right thing to do. But it will
be a long time before the taxpayers
will endorse a campaign for paving
the average highways of Iowa. Paw
ed roads may be ever so beneficial,
but we are not ready to mortgage
our farms for half they are worth
to pave the highway-nOt just yet.
And don't try to make US believe
that paved roads will be good per-
manently. Better not perfection by
way of paving before you make a
move for better roads. Better build
grades as nearly perfect as possible
50 that the driveways will shed wa
ter quickly. Tile draining will help
greatly in some places. And gravel
as many miles of the driveway as
possible every season. And don't for
get to use the road drag.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
WHEN Is A DIVORCE?
New Point Raised in Property Suit
at Waterloo.

Waterloo, Iowa,-The validity of
the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Miller,
who is defendant in action brought
by Ira ROdamar, administrator of the
estate of her husband, Carl F. Miller,
was questioned in district court.
Judge +. B. Stiles ruled, however,
that the evidence concerning Thu
LEGALITY % her marriage would be ex-
cluded from the evidence.
1t developed during the testimony
that when Mrs. Blanche Christensen
was granted a divorce from H. c..
Christianson, the court had made an
entry that the decree would be issued
upon the payment of The costs by the
defendant, Christensen. The costs
had not been paid and attorneys for
the administrator contened the mar
riage was not legal. Attorneys for
Mrs. Miller maintain the court had
no authority to make such an entry
and it would no, be reasonable for
Mrs. Christensen to be considered as
to her former husband until
he saw fit to pay the costs.
Mrs. Miller is being sued for $751;
300 worth of securities, which she
maintains were given her as a we'd
ding present. While the arguments
relative to the legally of the wedding
we're in progress the costs were paid
in the office of the clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
COLT BORN IN CAR
Perry HOrseman Runs Up Against
Peculiar Railroad Problem.

Perry, Iowa-R. c. Taylor Perry
horseman, who has had perhaps more
experience than any other man in
the community in the matter of ship
ping animals, has run up against a
new problem. He has pondered over
it for some time and is still no near
er a solution than he was at first.
He may appeal to the interstate
commerce commission, or the rail
road commissions or the board of
supervisors or somebody else in an
effort to find out just where he is at.
He is satisfied he has been held up,
but at the same time is ahead of
the game.
1t all happened this way:
Carl Taylor, former Perry man who
now lives at Springfield, Minnesota,
recently lost a fine driving horse and
his father, Bob" Taylor, who gen.
orally has three or four extra good
ones about the farm, offered to give
him one if Carl would pay the
freight. 1t wasn't hard to get to-
gether on such a propo sition, espe-
cially as the gift was a standard
bred animal with nothing in the way
of physical or temperamental all
ments.
A week ago Monday the animal
was loaded in a box car at Perry
and started to Springfield via the NJ.
& st. L. Carl Taylor was notified
of the shipment and was on hand to
receive his new driver. When he
opened the car door he found the
animal all right-and he also found
another. Some place between Perry
and Springfield the gift from his
father had multiplied into two gifts
one of them a fine mare colt.
Everything was lovely until Carl
went to pay the freight bill. Before
shipment was made in Perry, Bob
made an investigation of freight
rates and was told it would cost
$3.50 for transportation charges.
When Carl received the animal (plus
the colt he was told the fee was $37.
Who is at fault? Is any one at
fault? Did the company overcharge
anybody? If 50, who, when and
why? Has the railroad company a
right to receive a shipment at one
price and then raise the figures at
the other end? Should the mare be
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
MIXED JURIES A MISTAKE
Country Now Having Its Experience
With Them And Not At
All Inspiring.

| New York Herald: The country i;
having its experience with mixeC
juries and the results are not at al
inspiring.
| In st. Paul FIVE women were locked
over night in jury room with seven
men, the cots on which they slept
separated by curtain. 1t is no
wonder Minnesota men are protest
ing against the compelling of their
wives to serve on jurics; no wonder
the governor of Minnesota declares
that he would not permit his wife to
serve on a jury under such condi-
tons; no wonder that Minnesota
judges denounce the occurrences as
disgraceful.
In Trenton this week a jury of six
women and six men was locked up
all night because of disagreement.
One of the women describes the ex-
perience as follows:
1--WE tried for several hours to
reach a verdict but in vain. Then
we sent out for cards and newspap-
ers and played cards with the men,
and read the papers. After we got
tired of this we took the cushions |
off of the seats and took maps about |
the room. The men were very con-
siderate of US. All the women ac-
repted the experience good natured-
", but some expressed anxiety as to
now matters were going at home.
One woman told me her husband put
he children to bed and in the morn
ng dressed them prepared their
breakfast and sent them to school"
There's a picture of progress and
Emancipation for you! The wife
asSing the night miSerably in !
Iry room where half the jurors are
len while the husband at home ,
resses the children and prepares =,
,eir breakfast. Il
1t Is futile to say that sensible Of "
cials would have provided privacy !,
n the women jurors. For centuries .
has been the custom not to sepa- 6,
tie jury. In this and most other =
ates the law provides that the jury n
TALL be kept together" If the c
lstodians of a jury were to separate :,
e women jI'ors from the men, the =,
sing side of the case would claim e,
mistrial. D
The mixed jury will not work. If !,
le present laws force women to .
srve on juries the law should be .
hanged and made optional with the
omen, and if women are determin-
d to get on juries, let it be so ar
anged that the juries be all wom- [
n or all men. Z
New York state which has not :
Dened the jury gate to women, can ;
arm lesson from experiences in )
Minnesota and New Jersey.