davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Goldberg and
family have gone TO Bethlehem to
spend the New Year holiday at
the Agazzi house.
G. c. Frye assistant county
clerk is spending a ten dav vaca-
ton in New York and Atlantic city
Henry f. Wilson was in White
River Junction and Lebanon Fri
day afternoon on business.
Miss Grace Rouse and her
I mother, Mrs. Flora Rouse have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
East Berkshire. They had a slight
accident on their way to East
Berkshire as told by the Enosburg
Standard: As Miss Grace Rouse
and mother, Mrs. Flora Rouse,
were going over the railroad
crossing by B. H. Combs farm
Saturday evening, they met an.
other car which crowded them off
the crossing and tipped them
over. The other car did not
stop. No one was hurt and the
car was not damaged except for a
few scratches.
The sermon subject at the morn
ing service at the Grace Methodist
church will be God Believes in
Us" and at the evening hour "Hu-
man and Divine Estimates" The
Rev. George W. Hylton will
preach at both services.
The last meeting of the Outlook
club was held with Mrs. Ida Lys-
ter and each member present had
some interesting vacation trips to
report. Mrs. Mabel Moffett had
much of interest regarding her
vacation to tell the club. She
attended several canning demon
STATIONS and gave club members
useful hints on canning The next
meeting will be held September
81 with Mrs. Bessie Cummings of
Hooker Hill.
Mrs Cynthia Farrow of West
Somerville, Mass, is visiting St.
Johnsbury friends.
Miss Martha Hatch of South
Ryegate has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alvi Calderwood and
Mrs. Sherman Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tyler of
La Grange, H., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Brooks at
Underclytfe.
Ralph E. Howes has been added
to the list of instructors at the
Vocational school. The school
starts its fifth year with an enrol
ment of n, ten of whom are from
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Circuit and
daughters returned Friday from
motor trip to New York points.
In Watertown they visited Mrs.
Circuits sister, Mrs. f. J. Healey.
Mr.. Healey was formerly the pro-
prietor of the Avenue hotel.
Clayton r. Burt of Syracuse, N.
Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. l..
NJ. Burt. Mr., Burt is the presi-
dent and general manager of the
New Process Gear corporation of
Syracuse.
At the North church tomorrow
evening at 100 there will be a
Memorial Organ Service" to
which a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
W. J. Swan is in Winsted, Ct,
on business.
Members of the Girl scouts are
in Lyndon today for scout picnic
and outing.
Kenneth Flint leaves tonight for
a months stay in Colorado. From
Colorado Mr.. Flint goes to Tulsa,
Okla, for the winter. His brother
Charles Flint is in business in
Tulsa.
Sixty members of Haswell oval
Arch chapter go to Sherbrooke
today to be the guests of Golden
Rule chapter, Royal Arch Masons
of that city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
No atlna Cuaran, ne.

A GrgAiteville woman has been
ined III the Barre city coul on the
.large of violation Of "A quarantine
glazed against her siX-year cd daugh-
.er, by removing the girl from an in
Urinary to her home without permis-
son Of the au' horities. The woman
my consider herself well treated in
teing placed on probation
Any parent will make al owances
.or mother doing such a tang be.
cause parent can sympathize with
the state of mind of another when a
child is sick But scarlet fever is a
serious disease and the publ C must
be protected against IT, Othe; Chi.
dren must not be exposed. The i'm
pulse which drove this mother to
take the child to its own home .or
treatment must be held in checked
Respect for quarantine must be
drilled into people minds, otherwise
we viii have nothing better than a
primitive condition SO far as publ'c
health is concerned 1t is a matter
when ne individual must give way to
the rights of the whole. Breaking
quarantine can concejyably be much
more ser GUS than break 'ng into a
house When the state authority puts
up a quarantine sign II Is mandate
that must be obeyed and t'ose who
violate it must expect to be punished
st. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For so years, said Dr Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for Md.
ncy and bladder sickness and now
that | have retired from act We prac.
tice have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price, on the money back il dissatis-
fed plan,
Beware Of kidney disease thons
unds die OF II every year wAo ought
to be enjoying the blessings OF life
and health. Watch the symptoms
II you have specks floating before
the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or
moist palms. backache or sldeacho,
YOU ought to get bottle Of DR.
Careys Marsh5oot right away,
II has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands OF cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
you can always depend upon Re.
suits are guaranteed.
NOTE--Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practlcing physician tor many years
and his great Prescription Marshroot
aided thousands Of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles, Here
after you can always get this effec.
tive prescription in both liquid and
tablet form at Quinlan's Pharmacy,
W. l.. Gokay and all reliable pharma'
cists the country over. Keep in mind
the name Dr. Carey's Marshroot pre-.
scrpt,on No. 777. No other medicine
can take It's observation-disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
dsS Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
DRUGGISTS Guarantee First Pine Bottle
Of AIenlhu to Show the Way to
Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James H. Allen, of Congress
Avenue, Rochester n. Y, suffered Tor
years with rheumatism, Many mes
this terrible disease left him helpless
md unable to work.
lie hna Y decided after Yeas o.
coascless study, that no one can be
tree from rheumatism until the &C.
rumuated impurities, commonly cali
cd uric acid deposits are dissolved in
the joints and muscles ami expelled
rom the body.
with this idea in mind he consult
Ell phys clans. made eXperments and
ina " compounded prescription
that quickly and completely banin'ed
every sign and symptom OF rheuma.
ism from his system.
He RELY gave his discovery, VIII CHI
he called Al.LENRHU. to others, who
took it, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of
urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers and Instruct.
ed druggists to guarantee full pint
bot G as above stated w. l., Gokay
can supply you.--Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Fress IL exclusively
entitled 10 the uge for publication OF
all news dispatches credited TO II 0r
aot otherwise credited In that paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

TO run. re field az present is occu.
pied by Lieut.. Gov. ADYara Foota who
has I rmaily announced lTs candida,
cy. and liedtie d Proctor, who hasn't
One Of me reasons why The Meddler
isn't strong tor Foote is the sstory he
heard asweek or two aga 10 tie effect
that Foote's eaEd,dacyais Viewed with
extreme cemphcspcy ly, tile crowd
who get Their living from j6Ds about
the state house That's a very bad
sign from the standpoint the fel-
fow Whs N hoping for actda.retr6nca
ment. and ought TO give pause to a
good many Of the 10 KS who are think,
ing OF tying mp with the Foote organ
ization. As for Proctor. an iuelegant
way OF expressing II would be that he
hasn't ever & ven evidence Of having
CUTS enough 20 tackle re Job in the
way Il must be tackled.
Fully az important as the governor
ship. however. is the makeup OF the
next legislature. Let Us | do what
We can do TO see that It has sa g
working majority of hard boiled .1ard-
headed. co'd.bloOdcd. matterof.fact
men who have no axes q grind but a
set CT thorough Y reliable instruments
with VIII Oh TO repel raids on the treas
urN. Steer clear OF 'le chap who gives
Indications thus early in the campaign
Of putting up any political fences.
Nine chances out Of ten he has some
personal reason, wholly unrelated u
what the public wants for irving 10
get to Monipe ieJy and that no matter
how loud e ch'rps about economy
and retrenchment his real purpose in
getting a seat under the ri ded dome
would disQuali y him from effective
service there.-Brattleboro Reformar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1922

Jugo S'Gyla is reported TO be In bet
ter financial condition than most Of It's
nelghbors says the Living Age Its ma
tional debt Is about $600,000,00O, gold.
and the budget approximately bal
ances. Per capita taxes are consider
ably less than one.thrd what they are
In Roumana, Czccho-Sloyakia and
France. The wealth of the country Is
It present mainly agricultural. Graz
lng Is an important industry. Several
new factories have recently been
orened and II Is Interesting to note
that some OF these are financed, wholly
or in part, with the capital OF Russian
refugees who managed 10 bring their
wealth with them when they escaped
from their own country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
IMpRessloNs oF frsrcAeR
Brat eboro Reformsr Says Chuekle
i'll Sage Not Candidate.

Hill Sage Not Candidate.
The Meddler had an interesting Wis
it the other day with Ex-Governor a.
NJ. Fletcher !, Vas m no sense an in
teryiew, aud state politics was but on
li a variety Of subjects discussed, but
The Medd or drew two COnclus ons
which re .eels may be stated without
violation II confidence. In the first
. ace he Is convinced thae Mr. Flet
cher has not the slightest present in
tention OF being candidate for the
governorship this year but hat he Is
Intensely interested in seeing the pU-
sitiCn he'd by someone who has the
ability, courage and freedom TO go
after state finances in the way they
must be gone after il the popular de.
mand or economy and retrent.lmcut
is to be realized in any degree
Ex-Governor Fletcher knows from
experience what unpopuagty S, and
Il would net be surprising If he felt
that Ne.monts next governor. in ord
er to accomplish what the poop Of
the state are demanding. must be pre-.
pared 10 become decidedly unpopl-
lar person in yarie y foi quarters,
That, Of course. is the simple truth.
II 'sn't necessary to ref ect more than
a few moments on &c a,Hrm ng speed
with which Nermonts governmental
expense has been increasing OF late
years TO be convinced that the man
who succeeds in Topping any ap-
preciable amount Of this overhead
will have done 1t by swinging the eX.
ecut We axe in very nearly horizon.
Ia direction and tat this operation
will leave In its wake bunch of
Bloody necks, sore heads and other
tender spots.
A majority of the men who take a
yearround interest in state politics
are men whose livelihood IN some
measure depends on state revenues.
Consequently it is not difficult to find
the angle from which these patriots
approach .e economy proposals that
The average taX.payer-he who pays
the bills but doesn't get any rebate
is ca ling Tor. The highway crowu
are strong tor rctrenohmcnt every.
where but In the = ghway department
The educational bunch ayur the axe
for all appropriations except those
pertaining to education. the judiciary
personne thoroughly beteve IN sash
ing expenses of all but tho judiciary
department, and so on down ''e ne
1t is equally easy, therefore. to Wis.
Talize the comp eX situation that con.
fronts the gubornatorql candidate
who lets ii be known that he is run.
ming on platform Of simon.pure. dyed
n.the.wool retrenohment without re.
gard for whose toes are stepped on
in tie process He $ Immediately
up against the careful ly concealed en-
nifty CT every .ellow whose name fix.
ures directly or indirect on the state
payro l. And as has been stated be
fore these folks constitute a majority
o. the crowd who are playing politics
36j days in the year though their
Number IN propo. ton to tie states
total population is extremely small
With these facts in mind The Med.
der finds 1t difficult to deye op ans
enthusiasm for tie gubernatorial can.
dates who are being mentioned. As
sum ng the truth o. the statement
that Frank e Hove has decided not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Lucy Lemoino of St. Johns
barry aged % years, has been enter
.a,n ne her two boys the past few
lays. q family reunion taking place.
THE "bcy$' are, Louis Lemo.ne, aged
r., aud Jdseph hemoina, aged So. Mrs.
.emo ne has Pa sister, Mrs Sophia
Li2ctte Of ST. Johnsbury who is II
and another sister, Mrs. Laura Bal
lon Of Franklin, N H.. who - 96 Their
{athorliyed to be Sc and his family of
u children attained a good old age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

So much comparatively bulky print
ed and typed rubbish goes through the
mails en- route to the waste baskets OF
the country that one sometimes won
ders how the postmastcrs Of the coun'
try manage to keep things moving AT
nil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
We'll heeled people

sometimes slip up. Those in the
shoe trade as we'll as others, will be
strengthened by some Of our insur.
ance. Consult us. National Life lns.
Co., OF Vt. (Mutua') Earle S. Kin.
sley, General Agent Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt--Advert semeut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

At ninety-nlne years, New York
man attributes his arrival Mt that age
to not having used tobacco since he
was twenty. II that doesn't disco1r-
age woman who smokes nothing
will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

Tie comic artists entertain Us, all
Hight, but, as a matter or fact, did you
ever know man who had really been
clouted on the bean with rolling
pin?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

Visits to the summer resort curlo
shops convince one that instead Of
hatlng felt the industrial depression.
the factories engaged IN manufacture
II antiques must have been running
night and day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

Now that the girls arc uucoyering
their ears, they'll probably hear
.thutgh criticism to su,aSe them
change some Of the other styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
H. h HUTcHuNS

Real ESfaie ana insurance Agency.
Village Property. Farms Pnd Small
FIAcas on outside a Specially.
tents Co,,acted aud Property cared for.
Flce insurance
tU7 0sIn SIRE, prHsiREIas. W
P~l-eHYn~ Sh-w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

The two Keys 10 success are luck and
pluck -iuck in finding some one to
nluclt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

w o M q ms handsome
new Spring Coats and
Capes all newest col
orS: in TweedS and
NelOurs all wanted
sizes at S995.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
SLUMP IN POTASH
HITS WONDER CITY
Nebraska Town of War Time
Returns to Flag Station
NOrmalcy.

LINCOLN. Neb.. APRIL .18.-Anfi-
och. the wonder city" rapidly is
slipping back 10 Antioch. the fag
station.
From sleepy. sun-parched VIII
lage Of 200 inhabitants 20 a thriving
manufacturing city Of more than
5000 was the almost overnight
transformation wrought on Antioch
by war. Thus the town acquired its
sotr.quet "Nebraska's Wonder city
With the coming of peac- there
was no further excuse for Antioch
the city. Its ry-potash-was
dead.
Antioch the fag station. in west
ern Nebraska. was surrounded by a
chain Of stagnant lakes. the waters
Of which We're heavily impregnated
with chemicals believed 20 have no
commercial value. With the decla-
ration Of war il was discovered one
OF these deposits was potash Gov
eminent chemists made a favorable
report on the waters, and Uncle sam
spent 100000 i'm a string OF potash
refining plants and evaporating sys-
tcm- at Antioch. Lured by high
wages. an army Of 5000 workers
hocked 10 the place built the mush-
room city and stuck around" until
the armistice whistle blew.
With the potash market dead. one
plant after another suspended. An?
tioch shriveled almost as rapidly as
+ IL had grown. The population that
/ had spread out over an expanse OF
wind-swept prairie gradually CON
I centrated into a few houses near the
little red-brick station-the flag sta
tior that served Antioch before the
boom days.
Today less than 500 persons claim
Antioch as their home. and OF these
go are said to be without occupa-
ton.
Trains stop only on signal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Smart new Sprin g
Suits @ D. 20 % s. o from
Tweeds. Mixtures, Tri
cOtineS an popular
cOlors ; all sizes %
S14-50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
SuHfioICer Seeds Sell at $4,000
Rubies a Glass IN SOUiet Russia

MOSCOW. April 13. - Tnc sun
flower seed is the chewing gum and
the peanut OF Russia
Wherever YOU 60 YOU will see
some one with a pocketfuU Of these
black seeds People are always
nunching them They are as thick
"a parrots in splitting the seeds with
their teeth and swallowing the soft
interior and splitting out the huUs
The sun1ower seed has always
been a national habit i'm Russia just
as chewing gum and peanuts have
been In America and in these days
OF food scarcity and enormous prices
10 has become a staple diet There
Is only a very small amount of
nourishment IN these little black
seeds but they provide some bulk
anu help TO deceive the stomach into
thinking it has had some real food.
Walking along one of re principal
streets of Moscow, where everyone
Is trying 10, sell something. from
Woo and furs and cigarettes
TO samovars and embroidery and
black bread and ragged boots, one
will see many old women with bask-
cts OF sun flower seeds and small
tumblers TO measure them out for
the purchasers. The customary price +.
observed I'm Moscow is $4,000 rUbles
tumblerful. I'm the old days this
would have been S25.0O0. but now
81 s. worth exactly hve cents.
In she vast famine area Of the
Voiga there is not a sunfower seed /
lett Everything that human be-
Ing can possibly put into his mouth
and chew has been used for food.
Elm bark has been found one OF the
most satisfactory food substitutes
for il does not make ore sick to
eat IT,
In one town on the Asiauc bor-
der OF Russia. where the American
relief admin istration men were
working. they SAL muddy slime be-
ing sold on the street for food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
TOBACCO GROWERS
PLAN COOPERATION

kINSTON. y. c., April 13.-SiXty-
five thousand farmers in one big or
gauization have set about controlling
the 1922 tobacco crop In Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fully organized and oficered by
leading planters and bankers of the
three states. the growers declare
they will demand a better profit for
the crop. Their leaders say the or
ganizatiOn is the most powerful OF
the kind in the country.
Cooperative marketing of tobacco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Great Easter Sale of al
new up to-the minute
Dresses. in fine Crepe
de Chine. Taffeta. Sa
tin and many others
all wanted new cOlOrs
at S14.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

is 20 be started in the Virginia and
Carolina belts late in the summer.
j. is already in operation in Ken
lucky. The Tri-State Cooperative
Marketing association will own OF
lease hundreds of warehouses for
storage and selling purposes. In
past years the auction system has
been i'm effect. Under this, tobacco
was rushed onto the market in such
quantities that a tremendous crop
was ususally in the manufacturer
hands in a few weeks time The
growers. according to the organized
leaders. paid the penalty
for reduced priyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
French against Women
Holding Public Office

PARIS. April 13.-Returns of a
referendum taken by all Chambers
of Commerce in France as regards
the eligibility of women for election
to chambers show that the majority
are not in favor of women holding
such positions.
The returns from Lyons state that
the administration of justice i'm COM
mercial tribunals demands qualities
Of calm and impassibihty which are
rarely found together in the female
character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
STOUT WOMEN's SUITS and COATS

Stout Womens Suits and Coats choose from
well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Just received. New
Spring Dresses. in Tri-
colettes and others an
popular cOl0rs many
STYLES an sizes AZ
S695.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
BUILD TUNNEL
UNDER HUDSON
Work on S4O.OOO.O00 Vehicu.
lar Tunnel l. Under
Way.

NEW YORK, April 13.-work on
the 10000. geo vchicular tunnel I'M
der Inc Hudson river is under way.
|. Contracts caH for the completion in
four wears. Including approaches.
The total length ~ the tunnel is
$3.50 feet. The two tubes viii have
an hourly capacity in both directions
pr $500 vehicles Each tube viii
h1te room for two automobiles
abreast. and there VIII be- o. six-foot
Sidewalk
The ventilation plan provides for
changing the air forty times an hour
ard the projectors have no fear Of
Gasoline fumes.
Each tube viii have an outside
diameter OF % feet six inches Tho
tubes viii lie side by side
The New York entrance viii be at
Broome and Varick SIS. and The exit
40 Canal and Var.ck As 30 will be
necessary TO go under the Erie rail-
road Yards tho New Jersey ends VIII
be further back from the river the
entrance az Provost and Twelfth sts.,
and tine exit az Provost and Four
teeuth ~ts
Following data iudicates The mag
nitude OF the work. Length IL tur-
net $3.50 feet; distance between
portals. $500 feet. distance between
river shafts. 1915 feet. length under
river portion, $3.50 feet. two road
ways. each 90 feet wide. headroom
D. feet SIX inches. estimated hourly
capacity in both directions. $500 We
h.cles estimated daily capacity,
5000 vehicles. maximum depth 20
top Of tunnel below mean high water
O. feet. maximum depth of roadway
below mean high water. s3 feet
Ground was broken for The FIRST
construction work March 81. 1922.
TIE cost is bcIns shared by the states
nf N.u- NnrL md N---,- I.r.-,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
DISCARDED TIRES ARE
USED TO MAKE SHOES

Los ANGELES. Cal, April H.
The fate of woru-out automobile
t!res-at least those Of Los Angeles
has been found
After serving their purpose here
the old tires are sent to the west
coast of Mexico and made into shoes.
And making shoes from the dis.
cara.d CORDS and fabrics" - sim
pie The old tires are cut into
Iensths. both ends sewed up al the
toes. a. strip tackled on for a heel,
and they have as wearable a shoe n
ever was made. it is claimed
To make such a shoe costs only
from 90 10 % cents
The business Of this new trade is
amazing sam L. Kreider, steam
ship agent is the authority for the
statemen; that the last shipment Of
old tires from here 90 the west coast
OF Mexico totaued zoo tons and
more consiEnuents will so soon
r-.-- N--,--r.t-- ~ an l-iDds on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Wom's New Hand Bags Si.29 ur
So New PonEcc Blou-cs az s2.0s
$ New Wash Blou-cs Sf.ss
New Scarfs. an col0rs az
Si.9S and .......-. S2.aS
Newest Belts and Gird-cs
90 acc and ...... .-... Csc
SIS New silk Gloves az. csc
Women's $3.50 silk Hose st.ss
Womcn's s. silk Hose 38c
Sis silk CamisOics at. co.. Csc
Children's New Hats az Sass
Childrcn's $3.50 Wash Suits Sc
Women's $3.50 Muslin
PcttiCoats ..-.-.......... CSC
Wom's $3.50 SILK Sweaters s4.95
Chndren's $3.50 New Dresses
at .------..--- -..-.-- Si-o5
Wom's 81 so Boston Bags St.2s
Women's $3.50 Sweaters S1.9s