davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Froehlleh Talks Business

Jesse Froehlich. president Of the Times
SQUARE Auto supply Company, Inc Which
operates twenty stores In the metTop2ll,,S,h In
Iirtr,ct as well as st1ree IN New Rochelle,
yonLers Trenton, philadelphia, Atlantlc
City. Newark. etc. reports that the au,o-
mobile accessory businetg for the fal Wes
three times as large as u mas ever Ooe"
in their eighteen years In the lne. ,..
In an Interview Mr. Froehheh sac.
"Glve the public real value for thelF money
and YOU can always md buyers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
-. nae.r ErhIbIted

Sig Hausdahrs famous thrse-r1s'',, thrss.r1 ~
,.,srS,. racing car is being eHnioitee s.,.s
week by the sidney r Bowinah, a,.s.ooSn Ao,1, AZ
DIE DsiS 80 t5rood,gav IL was In this car At
Dsytona Beach. Fla.. that HausoAhi o''''
a mile in 1927 seconds
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
ROLL
III . DECEMBER
SCHOOL NO. 1.

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
ON THE JANUARY JURlEs

The jury panels, which have been
drawn for the January term of Court,
include the following:
GRAND JURY.
Galloway Township-Daniel l.. Mat
hews.
Linwood-Carl A. Hopf.
Absecon-Charlotte Hammell.
Decentralization H. Stiles.
PETIT JURY.
Observation-Disclosures H. Adams,
Elisha Adams, Leo r. Black, Clarence
Daugherty, Susan Carton. Curtis Ris-
ley, T. H. Smith.
Absecon-Elmer c. Bates, James
Henderson.
Northield-Warren Burroughs, VIII
liam G.. Risley, Henry SOmers.
Galloway Township-James c. Bow
en-, James Somers, Oscar Endicott.
Egg Harbor Township-Eunice Hick'
man, John w. Ingersoll.
Somers Point. Clark Robinson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07

Regular meal hours spell health.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07

Pelliggi. Ruth Smith, Reba Steel, Jen-
ME Callaca.
Grade &C. Mrs. Mullen teacher, at
tendance S8.91M: Media Birch. HUI
bert Conoyer, Mary Clifford, Charles
Grasso, Curtis Hill. Arnold Martin.
Edith Rush. Frederick Schmidt, Edna
Shilba.
Grade Ia. Miss Mcpherson teacher,
attendance S6.74a: June Boyajian,
Laura Emerson, Mildred aLashley,
Joyce Macleod, Pearl Mathis, Ruth
Rossman, Beatrice Smith, Finley Muir
ray, Lewis Smith, Walter Thoms.
Grade 1B, Miss H. Smith teacher,
attendance S4.19R: Harry Devendorf,
Edward Essington, Maurice Thomp-
son, Frank Vispo, Edward Duble,
Helen Duble, Ruth Boice, Elizabeth
Albertson.
Grade &c, Miss Farver teacher, at
tendance 70.21%: George Conover,
John Vispo, Gladys Blake, Elsie
Boney, Mary Boney, Dorothy Fenton,
Elizabeth Hargroye, Ruth Woods.
kindergarten, Miss Leonard teacher,
attendance 1890: John Glendennie,
Leon Smith, Filomena Porrecca, Ethel
White.
Special class, Miss Nj. Smith teach
er. attendance $685.: Ambro John,
Harry Guenther.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
RALPH SANDERS HIGH MAN
AT CRESCENT CLUB SHOOT

The annual shoot of the Crescent
Gun Club of Atlantic County took
place at their traps in the rear Of
Lyons Court last Monday, Jan. 2.
In the 50-bird event, with first, sec
ond and third prizes, R. Sanders was
high man with a total of "A to his
credit. This was considered excep-
tionally good under the frigid weather
conditions and a high wind which
swept over the traps. Or. C. H. Con
over was second, with SO, and Frazer
third, with 80.
In the 25-bird event, Sanders was
high man again, with % breaks, while
o. Rossell was second, with 81.
The prizes consisted of dressed tur-
keys, geese. capons and chickens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
SCHOOL NO. 3.
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Kline
waugha Tribe of Red Men, held Thurs
day night, Dec. 90, the following
Chiefs were elected for the ensuing
term: Prophet, Charles Betterton
Sachem. Owen Carly; Senior Saga.
more, Leo Adams; Junior Sycamore
Walter WINS; Chief of Records, Chas
Weisenberger; Collector of Wampum
Jacob Conover; Keeper of Wampum,
e. r. Merrick; Representative to the
Great Council of New Jersey, Jacob
Conover.
The degree team of Arasapha Tribe
of Atlantic City was present and per
formed the Adoption Degree. Seven
"~Palefaces'' were adopted into the
mysteries of Redmanship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07

One who |circulates truth is as great
as the d%iscoverer of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
HONEY IILosoPHY FOR 1922.

The UniaS states 0 being free 10
traitors WIKI O(one desire in life iss'to
veYthrowu Ssoxeanf16n
ers' Parry has Just been organized In
a three days convention in New York.
Ii Is not "a workers" party at all; nor
is it s2pafty" at all. 1t is plainly and
precisely an organization of commun-
lists pledged in SO many words by its
platform to start civil war in America.
No wonder all the bloody-minded agi-
tators call us boob bourgoise" (mid-
die class). We certainly are boobs
when we allow civil war promoters to
hold open conventions in Il midst
and plan soviet starvation and de
struction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
Taking a Chance.

Junior was in the habit of coming
to the table with a dirty face and, of
course. had to be SEN away. One
time his mother, nearly losing pa.
thence, said:- -
Junior, why do you persist in d
ing to the table without washih
You know | always send you away
"Well."ssaid Junior, meekly, once
you forgots-Buffalo News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
Sage Sayings.

4{'s easy to be fool and it's foolish
to be easy.
A77f6t ihfttfe7yedfe men do know ISM
any credit to them.
Everybody is on the job when it
ome Il knocking a knocker.
Selfish people are never selfish
enough to keep their troubles to them
selves.
Get the habit of saving money be-
fore marriage if you would save it
after.
The manly art of self-defense goes
lame when it encounters a woman's
eyes.
The girl who paints her lips has
poor taste-or at least the mar who
kisses her thinks so.
The hardest misfortunes we have to
bear are those we anticipate but which
never happen.
One who circulates truth is as great
as the di%scoverer of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
DIED.

DENNIS-At Scullville. or Jan. 1,
1922, Elizabeth, wife of Henry Den
mis-. aged 80 years. Funeral from
her late residence, Scullville, on
Thursday afternoon. Services at AS
bury M. E. Church. Interment AS
bury Cemetery.
PRESTON-At Pleasantville, on Jan.
3. Thomas, husband of Mary Pres
ton. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Leeds avenue, Friday after
noon. Interment Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
5LACkMAN AGAIN HEADS
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

The Township Committee of Egg
Harbor Township organized on Mon
day by the reelection of John ].
Blackman as chairman. DR.. W, P.
Thompson took his seat as a member
of the body. The only change in the
appointive Offices was that of Solicitor,
Clarence Knauer being named to sue
coed Louis d. Champion. This change
was made because Mr.. Champion is
also the Solicitor for Pleasantville,
and propositions are expected to arise
the year which would make it
desirable that the two municipalities
be represented by different Solicitors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
ALUM mi NOTES.

Miss Armenia L. Risley had the
pleasure of hearing Messiah" at the
Academy of Music in Philadelphia.
She writes the singing and music vas
wonderful.
Miss Hannah Rainear, of Brideeton,
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. Walter Moeller, of Colonge, was
a, Pleasantville visitor this week
Miss Dorothy Klaip Is lookihg for
Episcopal Nurses Col
fege. Phifadelphia, and is very proud
Of her profession. She is an earnest
and willing student and has made
many friends.
The students who enjoyed the Xmas
holidays at their homes here and have
returned to their studies are: Misses
Edith Leeds, Eva Risley, Katherine
Stahl, Regina Anderson, Geneva Lake,
Mildred Field, Mary Clark, Gertrude
Helfrich, Mr.. Harry Lake, State Nor
NAL, Tretnon; Miss Eleanor Hartley
and Miss Marion Somers, Taylor Col
lege, Philadelphia; Miss Ada Mac
Donald, University of Pennsylvania;
Miss Elizabeth Test, College of Phar-
macy, Philadelphia; Mr.. Clarence
Scarborough, Dentistry, University of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Rudolph l.. Keuch-
er, law student at Baptist Temple,
Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Field, teacher at West
New York, spent a jolly Christmas
here with her parents and classmates.
Miss Mable Pennington, teacher at
Plainfield, spent a delightful week
with her parents.
Mrs. f. Hunnel and two charming
daughters, Miss Isabel and Miss Ella
Hunnel. spent New Years in Philadel-
phia with their aunt. Mrs. Enoch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
The Old Adam.

He"1 hope Mr.. Hardup explains
his bankruptcy like a man"
She-"He does. He blames the eX
"travagance OF his wife."@Exehange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Wright ST.
Morris F. Matthews, Pastor

Sunday, IL a. M, sermon by pastor;
100 p. M, Bible School; 8 p. M, serv-
ices and Holy Communion. All are
welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07

A few dollars turned frequently will
do the work of many dollars that
move slowly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
Beavers Doing Well
In BENNINGTON Co.

The fish and game commission
er has received a report from the
beaver planting in Bennington
county last fall, and it appears
that the experiment to reintroduce
these animals worked out well.
Workings have been observed in
three places within a radius of a
few miles of where the beaver
were planted. Three pairs of the
animals were obtained in New
York and they are of course pro
tected by the state law. Middle
bury college expects to try plant
ing beaver in Battell forest pro-
viding the state experiment proves
to be entirely successful.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
Many Mourn Death
of Mr.. Cutting

Hiram Gilbert Cutting, whose
sudden death on Sept. II followed
all automobile accident, was born
H. Lyme, N H., being the son Of
David and Achsia Cutting. He
attended Thetford academy three
years in his boyhood, coming to
st. Johnsbury in 1879. In May,
1858, he married Jeanette Pound
OF Inverness, P. @. He is survived
by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. j.
K. Gibson of West Somerville,
Mass, and one son, Renwick H.
Cutting Of st. Johnsbury. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
c. loyal of Magog, P. O., and Mrs.
Mary c. Gear of Hartford, Conn
There are six grandchildren, Mar
iCrie Julia, daughter of Mrs. J..
K. Gibson, and five children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick H. Cutting,
Dorothy Julia, Donald Humphrey,
Robert Jenkins, Clarence Hiram
and Allen Renwick.
During the 43 years that he has
worked in St. Johnsbury he has
spent about 80 years in the Fair
banks scale factory and the rest of
the time in a harness shop on
Eastern avenue. For the last 35
years MI and Mrs. Cutting have
lived on Cliff street. He was Il
member of the North COngrega-
tional church, of Caledonia Lodge,
No. 6, l. O. O. f., and Green
Mountain Lodge, No, 40, New
England Order of Protection
The funeral was held at his late
residence at % Cliff street on
Thursday afternoon, conducted by
his pastor, Rev. F. B. Richards.
There was a profusion of beauti-
full floral tributes, including CON
tributions from his shopmates, the
Odd Fellows lodge and the New
England order, as well as from
many individuals.
Mr.. Cutting was man of Ster-
ling character, especially fond Of
his home and always Thoughtful of
others. The family have wide
circle of friends who will mourn
with them the loss of such good
and faithful citizen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
Closing Session of
WOman's Auxiliary
SO much time was given to the

So much time was given to the
election of officers and delegates
to the National convention in
New Orleans that the closing
business of the American Legion
Auxiliary Saturday afternoon was
hurried to a close.
Dinner was served in the church
of the Messiah to the convention
ers and they hurried back to the
hall to again attack the business
Of choosing delegates. 1t was two
O'Clock before the election was
completed.
The report of the national exc
cutive committeewoman, Mrs.
Bessie Bowers Norton Of Montpel-
ier was omitted, the report of the
historian, Mrs. O. G. Covey of
Brattleboro, was curtailed resolu-
tons thanking the st. Johnsbuly
Unit, the retiring officers and com
mittees andall others for their part
in the success of the Sd annual con
Vention were read and other mat
tiers of business were left in the
hands of the executive committee.
Members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary occupied places of
honor at the meeting at the Col
onial theatre Friday night follow
ing the banquet at Grace church.
Seated on the platform with the
speakers of the evening
were the president. Mrs.
Elvira Nourse of Rutland, vice
chairman, Mrs Irene Wheeler of
Poultney, Mrs. O. G. Covey of
Brattleboro, Mrs. Robert w. Nc
Cuen of Burlington, Mrs. Bessie
Bowers Norton of Montpeler,
Mrs. Colinne G. Cocklin of Rut-
land, Miss Marguerite Snow of
Burlington, Mrs. J. y. Hanran of
Rutland and Mrs. f. E. Sargent of
st. Johsbuy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
A CAMPAIGN OF VIOLENCE

From many states and sections
reports have been coming in of
interference with railroad trans
portation. Rolling stock has
been tempered with so that \ it
should require repairs, obstruc-
tons have been placed on tracks,
rails loosened, bombs thrown and
many other outrages committed.
The public grows more indig-
nant every day as it hears OF the
public safety being endangered in
this manner and obstacles thrown
H. the way of transporting pas
sengers and freight.
These occurrences look as if
some group of people were OF
ganizing d systematic campaign to
make transportation impossible
and terrorize travellers. 1t has
been apparent for a long time that
revolutionary elements were try
ing to gain an influence among
wage earners. These deeds look
ike the work of the more ignor-
ant anu Dluldl OllCN VI sum Wv
ments.
If the people who are commit
ting these deeds think they will
have any effect toward helping the
striking railroad shopmen, they
are making a tremendous mistake.
Every such act will make the
American people more determined
that such a labor dispute ought to
be settled in a peaceful manner by
some form of arbitration by pub
l:cly constituted authority. Our
people want justice done to wage
earners, but every deed of violence
alienates sympathy from the
cause it intended to help.
1t is impossible to believe that
the average American bred work
man would favor such wicked acts.
Unfortunately, this country has a
great mass of un-AmericanlZed
people who have no comprehen-
sion of our national ideals, and
not all of them are foreign born
either. The men who seek to OBJ
tain their way by brute force,
whether aliens OF natives, must be
held in check, and they will de-
feat any cause with which they
ally themselves.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
TANLAC DEMAND
is GREATER THAN
EVER IN HISTORY
Modern Plants Have In
creased Capacity of g.
24O Bottles A Day But
Makers Are Still Behind
Orders-Medicine Pub
licly Endorsed by Best
People Everywhere.

During the first seven months
of this year 3,584,000 bottles Of
Tanlac have been sold and a new
world record for proprietary
medicine is established.
More than 30,000,000 bottles
have been sold during the eight
years Tanlac has been before the
public, and to say that it is the
largest selling medicine of its kind
does not begin to tell the story.
No other preparation has ever APP
preached the demand enjoyed by
Tanlac, a4d it is expected that the
sales this year alone will be more
than ten million bottles.
Working diligently at full capa-
city the three modern laboratories
at Daytont Ohio, WalkelVille,
Canada, and Mexico City are still
behind with orders, in spite of the
fact that the combined output has
been increased to 62,240 bottles Il
day. While the laboratories are
striving for quantity production
this endeavor is still secondary to
the determination to make no sac
li1ice whatever that will endanger
the high quality of the medicine.
Tanlac's widespread and ever
increasing popularity is the
strongest possible proof Of its un-
questioned merit. No product, no
matter how extensively advertised
could continue to establish world
records for sales year after year
il it did not produce actual and
positive results.
Tanlac is composed Of the
most beneficial roots, herbs and
banks known to medical science
The formula is ethical and con
forms to all pure food and drug
laws, and although Tanlac's su-
periority is abundantly supported
by leading authorities it is the
people themselves who have made
Tanlac what it is. Millions upon
millions have used it and have
told other millions what it has
done, while thousands Of the best
people in every community have
given public statements of the
great benefits they have received
by taking it.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
PRESS COMMENT
New Senator from Vermont

Vermont Republicans have nom
mated Congressman Frank l..
Greene Of St. Adams a. theil can
didate for United States senator
and the nomination is equivalent
to election. 1t is a choice that will
reflect credit not only upon Yer
mont but upon New England. MI.
Greene is we'll qualified by char
acter, ability and training to meet
the eXacting demands of that high
standard of public service that has
been set by a long line of New
England senators in the upper
branch of the Congress-. His ser
vice in the House of Representa-
tives, beginning with his election
in 1912, has been marked by I'M
faltering devotion to the best in
tercSts of his constituents and to
policies that were calculated to
promote the general safety and
Well-being.
A veteran of the Spanish war,
Nj. Greene entered Congress with
an understanding of the vital nee
essity Of adequate preparation for
the national defence and he has
consistently and vigorously stood
in opposition to those who would
disband the army and torpedo the
navy. His course in Congress has
shown him to be devoted to those
ideal, which were the ideals Of
the founders of the Republic. He
may be relied upon to stand among
their defenders against foes from
without and from within the
country. Vermont does we'll in his
selection, and the nation as a
whole will be the gamer because
of his participation in those gov
ernmental functions which are i'm
posed by the constitution upon the
upper branch Of the Congress
Boston Transcript.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

Pop was reeding the paper last
mite and ma was Introducing i'm
broidery, and pop sed, Lissen. to
this, heers wat | call a sensible ed
itorial, lissen to this.
And he started to reed it out
Loud, saying, There is a lot of agi
tation jest at present conserving
the goverDment wasting the
peoples money. As a matter of
fack, economy like charity begins
at home, and it is high time that
the house wives of this CRATE ma
ton paused to consider weather or
not they are wasting their hus-
binds money. Until the home Is
or u fern financial basis it is use
liss to pirate of economical govern
ments, and until
Wich ma kepp on Introducing
Embroidery and pop sed, ! don't
believe you're paying the slightest
attention, heer | am reeding my
he'd off and you haven't herd a
werd.
| have so, certeny | have, ma
sed.
Well then tell me wat I've bin
tawking about. watts the genrel
ideer of wat I've red YOU so far?
pop sed, and ma sed. The genrel
ideer, wy, the genrel deer is that
the government aWt to stop
spending so mulch money and
give some of it to people to spend
il their homes.
zee gods that's so mulch like it
that it couldent posserbly be any
more ditirent, pop sed. The gen
Iel ideer was, if | may have your
valuable attention for a moment,
the genrel ideer was that you
wimmin awt to economize more in
your household Expenses because
that's more vital to the nation
than the government economizing.
Izzent that the same thing? ma
sed.
1t most ceI'teny is not, pop sed.
Wy izZent it? mo sed.
zee gods, | wish | was wom
an so | could stop thinking for a
vile, pop sed. And he got behind
his newspaper and stayed there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1922
EDITORIAL
FOREIGN STYLES

Many efforts have been made to
induce the women of America 10
become more Independent of the
clothing styles that are designed
in Paris and other foreign centers
Of style. 1t is claimed that this
copying of European ideas results
in many expensive changes as
fashions go rapidly from one eX-
treme to the other, also that
many of these styles are unsulted
to American ideas.
Some leaders of women's
thought have become quite indlg-
nant that the sex has been slow
to follow their suggestions and
develop this independence of for
eign dress customs. American
women, it is argued, should evolve
a national costume, more stand
ardized, varying less from year to
year and avoiding extremes.
These efforts up to now have
not been very successful, and
American makers, it is claimed,
still follow pretty closely the idea
of Partisan or other foreign de
signers, which are claimed to be
more artistic and beautiful and
obtained from study of better
models.
A century or two ago, men
dressed in elaborate style, with
gay colored clothes and artificial
Identification. As time went on,
the men gave up such ornamental
ton which seemed inappropriate
to working world. Today men
try to be inconspicuous in their
dress.
Now that so many women also
compete in this working world,
they may conclude that they too
prefer this simplicity. Business
women usually dress in an incon-
spicuous manner. There may be
such a thing as wearing a gown so
beautiful that it draws attention
away from the personal character
istics of the wearef.
1t seems likely that American
women with their present day in
dependence will eventually de
mand styles of dress representing
their own needs and temperament
and will find this desire best eX-
pressed by their own home pro
ducers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
PolitiCa a Mixers

The politicians of an earlier
day sought primarily to be states
men. Today the tradition is that
a politician must be mixer. He
must know how to get out among
the ordinary run of voters and
show a friendly and cordial shirt.
He must shake hands as if every
man in the line was his long lost
friend. His smile must ever be
wide and never show fatigue. The
muscles can be developed to pro-
duce a pump handle arm Just as
well as to play lawn tennis or
base ball and one can train his
memory to remember names and
faces.
The time has come for this great
periodical mixing act, and the pol
iticians are now engaged in SOW
ing. their deep affection for the
people. Their expressions of feel
ing are not hypocIitical, as they
enjoy the game, and find pleasure
in playing it well. But before
being won over wholly by sun
shiny smile, people should ask
what man has done for the com
munitV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
Academy Has
Large Registration

The total registration at St.
Jchnsbury Academy for the COM
ing year is 344. This is a gain of
IA over Il year ago and there is
also an increase of in the out of
Of town students. Divided by
classes the registration IS as fol-
lows: Seniors Ga; Juniors 65; So
phomoreS ~; Freshmen 1874; post
graduates =; specials 2.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

Putney-Golden Rule lodge of
Masons observed its 125th ami
versary Wednesday. This is the
oldest Masonic lodge in Windham
county. so
MISUNDERSTANDING the 141
women out to vote at the recent
primary election was Mrs. Mary
Magoon, in her Doth year, and she
knew just how she wanted to vote,
too.