davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1922
EDITORIALS
THE TIGER AS GUEST

The American people have given
tremendous welcome to the for
mer premier of France, Georges
Clemenceau, whose fiery determln-
alton earned for him the nickname
of "Thc Tiger." The man whose
unfaltering courage nelVed France
to keep fighting in an hour that
seemed hopelessly dark, will al
WAYS be the friend of America,
even if he claims this country
failed to finish its work across the
sea.
The United States would do more
for Europe, of those powers would
do more for themselves. When
they work for universal peace,
stop grabbing territory, refuse to
provide arms to backward nations
Ike the Turks, and cut down eX-
penditure for war purposes, the
United States can work with them
more tremendously.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
Academy Athletes Given
Their Letters

In chapel Tuesday morning,
Principal Wilson awarded the
athletic association certificates to
the boys who won their letters in
football this season. They were
as follows: Captain John kellogg,
Manager Charles Malam; Rod
erick "Buzza' Darling; John Dick
inson; Albertus Sclution; Ken
meth Morrill,; Floyd Bennett; Max
well Shields; Foster Woods;
Paul Willard; Harold C'Hope")
Smith; Gordon Baldwin; Richard
GoSs.
Tuesday afternoon, President
Stuart Perry of the athletic associ-
alton secured the permission of
Principal Wilson to have social
hour. 1t provided a very pleasant
occasion, Good music was fur
nished by the school orchestra.
The Academy closed for the
Thanksgiving recess after solid
session Wednesday forenoon.
Most of the teachers plan to spend
the holiday in town, The vaca-
ton lasts until Monday morning,
when everyone is expected to be
back ready to start in again and
work hard for the remaining three
weeks of the term before the
Christmas holiday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
Traing in craftsmanship

People who do not believe mech
in college and school athletics may
think that the time spent in foot
bail and baseball is largely want
ed. But these athletes get some
thing beside whatever physical
, benefit comes from their expert
ence.
. One great gain is the training
they get in dealing with opponents
To the raw and undeveloped boy,
an opposing team is a kind of en-
envy, which is viewed with hoStil-
lily and perhaps treated roughly.
The college amt school athlete
learns to bear himself like gen
tleman in meeting opponents In
stead of regarding them as hostile
invaders, and making them feel
like enemies on his grounds, he
meets them with the utmost court
.esy, and makes them feel comfort
on the field, he is Just as ANXIOUS
to give the square deal as to get it.
able and at home. In the contact
When a boy attains spirit of
this kind, he acquires a form of
chivalry that arouses admiration
and must win him friends when he
gets out into the conflicts of life.
Self Mastery through Imagination
Wide currency is being gained
in this country for the ideas of
Dr. Emile Coue of France, who
has helped great many people
recover health by his ideas of self
mastery through the right use of
imagination. He has performed
many well authenticated cures, so
here is no uoubt of the ability of
his methods to help certain types
Of people.
-.. "Day by day, in every way,
| am getting better and better"
The above is the formula which
a patient should repeat day by day
according to this theory, to sug-
geSt to his Sub-conscious mind the
thoughts of health and confidence.
Many people Of scientific ten
denotes will Scof at such a system,
and will maintain that it can have
no influence over the physical de-
sterorations of the body. But the
fact remains that courage and
resolution and hope have a tire
mendouS stimulating power and in
many complaints are more effec-
tive than any medicine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

Last mite mas 2 gold fishes was
swimming erround in the aquariar
: as if they dident know wat for
and ma sed, Henry I'm going to
tell you something about those
gold fish but | know you'll never
| believe it.
You're proberly rite, you mite
as we'll not tell me, pop sed, and
ma sed, Willyum, those 2 gold
fish know their own names and
they enser to them.
That's even more than | ixpect-
ed, pop sed, and ma sed, knew
you'd be serprized.
That's putting it mildly, pop sed,
and ma sed, Well, the proof of the
pudding is believing your own eyes
so come rite over to the acquarian
and see for yourself.
Enything to oblige a lady, pop
sed. And he went over and ma
leened over the acquarian saying,
Heer Walter, heer Walter. WITCH
just then one of the gold fishes
came up to the top and bumped
the air with its nose ma saying,
There, now do you believe it?
He was on his way up enyhow
pop sed, and ma sed, He was nuth-
ing Of the kind, III call Donald jest
to show you, heer Donald, heer
Donald. Wich jest then one of the
gold fishes stopped swimming
down and started to swim up as if
it suddenly changed its mind ma
saying. There, now see.
That's the same fish, pop sed, and
ma sed, Certeny its not, don't you
Suppose | know Donald from Wal
ter? and pop sed, Well they look
like twins to me.
DO you meen to say you cant
see eny diffrents between those 2
fish? ma sed, and pop sed, Well,
now that | look close | believe
that one has d kind of girlish
Impression, by jove believe you
made mista Ike in naming that
one, you should have called it Ma
bel.
Willyum | wish you'd be serious
about these fish, Ill call him agen
heer Mabel, O now you've got me
all mixed up, jest for that | wont
prove it to you eny more.
Wich she dident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
EX-SERVICE MEN
SHOW PROGRESS
Receive Fine Start From
Government Training
For Positions

That the government, IN offef-
ing Vocational training to dis
abled veterans, is extremely "close
listed" has been charged on d
number of occasions. The opini-
ons of various former members of
UncIe Sans pig war time army,
and those who are at present in
terested in the functioning Of this
work of rehabilitation go far to
discredit this testimony. The To-
cal representative, Miss Lora Var
ney of the American Red Cross
who has to do with a great many
of these cases, when interviewed
told the story of the St. Johns
bury men who are taking training
here and else where, and gave
illustrations to show how diligent
ly these former warriors were APP
plying themselves to their work.
There are about 30 men in Cal
edonia county, or who cal this
their home,e who are engaged in
training at the present time. This
number Is increasing steadily as
the years pass, as old wounds and
affections obtained in the shot
torn, mud-tilled trenches of
France, return anew to their bear
ers to harass apparent good
health. What is true of the vet
Grams of all wars is no less true
of those Of the late conflict. That
those who returned apparently in
the best of health, suddenly awake
to the fact that they are afflicted
with some disease or esvere all
ment the result of hardship and
exposure.
A large percentage of these
victims of what they thought at
the time to be lnconsequential
fumes of poison gas. Still an
other large percentage are those
who, from long and continuous
service in the trenches were
thrown into highly nervous state
from continued mental strain that
men get when living continuously
in the presence OF death. They
find themselves unable to continue
in the fields of their present voca-
ton, and seek aid that they may
do the most possible good in
vocation of their choice, with the
least possible expenditure of time
and money.
Every one of the eX-selvice men
in Caledonia county are making
good with a few scattered eXcep-
tions. The FOCAL Red Cross secre-
tary said when talking of the mat
ter. "They are doing splendidly.
Every one of them goes into his
work with all energy and spirit
that was characteristic Of the Am
erican soldier. 1t is a wonderful
inspiration to me in my work to
see them get into the harness.
"Thc workers at the vocational
training headquarters say that
they had rather work with Yer
mont men than any that they
know. They are all so earnest in
their endeaVors, they do not make
when not warranted,
willing to assist in the clearing up
of any misunderstanding that may
arise. Nslta
"The employees at the head
quarters Offices are wonderful too.
They are very eager that the men
shall get the very best that the .
courses can afford, and make u
personal study Of every applicant !
and keep in constant touch with |
each one through the entire per- !
iod of his training. They have a
personal interest in each man. All !
is elective, and if an APP
plicant takes up a certain branch
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
Deer Killed In
Vermont Totals 194

Continued from mage one)
Peacham-ElneSt Brown, Hol-
ton Robinson.
Sheffeld-Roy circuit.
St. Johnsbury-Phillip Lyster.
Stannard-Ralph Forest.
acknowledgement Miles, Dan
Goodwin, Claud c. Duval, l.. w
Parker, Ercil H. Hodge.
Walden-A. X. Quimby.
Wheelock-Myron Piper, Car
holl Sherburne, Fayette Barber
Geo. Sherburne, Earl Blodgett,
Sharon Weber, Arthur Hill.
Orleans county hunters captured
81 in the following towns: Albany
George Shutter, Gerald H. Per-
kins. Charieston-Frank J. Col
burn, A. f. Allyn. Craftsbury-
Alexander Master, Fay Gilbert,
Homer Parker, Clarence Silver.
Holland-George L. Ames, Frank
Morganson, Hector Mcgee, H. c.
Rye, Carl Bruce, C. L. Ames, Bert
O. Gray, William Scott, Riley f.
Worth, Harley Ames. Jay +.
L. Reed. Lowell-George McEl-
roy, Bert Powers, Harold Pope,
Harold Stannard, A. Bousquett.
Inorganic. Dupont, Lucicn
Whitehill, C. J. Goodsell, Arthur
Emerson, George Kinnee Harris
Duval, Morris Parker, Sidney Will
lard, Earl Durgin, H. G. Pocock.
Westfeld-Leo Benoit, irving
kennison. Westmore-Levi Wills.
Essex county furnished 1913 sue
cessful reports, divided between
the several towns as follows:
Averill-Bernie Jacobs, E. C.
Skinner, B. +. Converse, Bernie
Bressette. Bloomfield Howard
Ramsey, Preston Sheltra, Mr.
Duvall, Ruben Fuller Fred Bart
lett, Jack KinSton, Harry Savage.
Summit-E. Kimball. Brighton
J. p. Cole, G. f. Melcher, Law
renee Maroney, Alfred Mutt, C.
r. Hastings, Joseph Elliott, VIII
Evens, f. NJ Webster, Walter S.
Mailer, G. G.. Glastonbury, L. E.
Curlier, V. L. Moulton. Bruins
wick-T NJ. Buzzo, Louis Berg
eron. Canaan-Edward w. Ea-
ton, NanNess Bean, Harry D.
Marshall, Neal Gray. Concord
Percy Rainey. East Haven
Maurice Carr, Earl Powers. Geo.
Hartwell Frank l. Grant, George
c. Spencer. Ferdinand-Asa G.
Pattee, George Streeter, Frank E.
Goss. Granby-Austin Fisher, H.
S. Lund, Norman Lowe, S. A.
Lund, Walter Lund, Oscar Lund,
A. Upton, Reginald Russell, Err
nest Stafford. Guildhall-Ralph
Hartshorn, j. Nj. Fendeigh. Clay
ton Paige, Charles S. Stuter
Lewis-B. f. Wilson, J. Rolfe
Searles, Ross Wright, NJ. E. Ly-
man, Harlod J. Nelson. Lemming-
ton-Edward Daley. Lunenburg-
Willie King, L. f. King, Ernest
Valley, w NJ. Bronson, Eugene
Balch, Norman Crawford. Maid
stone-Fred NJ. Quimbv. Stanley
f. Fay, c. J. French, Gideon
Burnham, James Pirie, Jr., f. H.
Smith. Norton-Henry H. Blay,
Ira Elmer Daniels, Ira Thomas
Daniels, John 7. Wells, A. J.
Davis, Frank Welch, Hanford
Carpenter, Ford Holmes, Charles
Swanton, 2. B. Wheeler, William
Henry, Mrs. l.. J. Whitehill, AL
bert L. Blay, L. D. Turnbull Vic
tory-B. l.. Wilson, Robert Will
iiams, Clarence Wilkinson, f. l..
Chapman, w. X. Stoddard, Fr1nk
Thornton, Clayton Abair, Allen
Lynaugh Robert Hill. Wenlok-
b. c. Courccr, W NJ. Courccr,
Ralph Devcrau>. Hirma Allen Al
bert Scar. &. f. Frashcr, G. W.
Moultroup, II. S. Moultroup.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
Near East Drive
Starts Saturday
CONTINUED from Page II


thoroughly organized and the
chairman of the national committee
is VIII II. Hays. Mason S. Stone
of Montpelier is chairman of the
Vermont organization and his asso-
ciates include Gov. HARNESS,
Pres. Bailey of the University Of
Vermont and Senators Gilbert
E. Woods of St. Johnsbury. The
chairman for Caledonia county is
Mrs. David S. Conant of St. Johns
bury.
Announcement will be made Sat
urday of the speakers in the vali-
Gus churches and the drive for
speedy relief of the hundreds of
thousands Of sufferes will be Wig
orously conducted in the days to
come.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
IMMIGRANT OFFICIAL
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 29-Napole-
on Boisvert, immigrant inspector. 81
resident Of this city. fractured his
right leg Saturday morning "a, he
was stepping from Train No. . 20
the platform at St. johns, Que.
He was brought to this city and
taken to the St Alban> hoepit !.
where the fracture was reduced
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

The people may not be satisfied
with this session of Congress, but
anyway the members will get their
speeches out Of their systems.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
ROWLAND RETURNS TO
WINDSOR FROM PAROLE

RUTLAND, Nov. William
Rowland has returned to state
prison at Windsor after visiting hi
wife here on a five day parole.
MIS-. Rowland, who suffered see
we're shock some time ago, j.. bet
ter. Mr. Rowland made the trip 20
and from Barre alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
True Birth Control

True birth control works both
ways. 1t helps people TO conceive
babies as well as to postpone con-
ception. The Voluntary Parenthood
League is a probably organization.
Its motto is The first right of the
child is the right to be wanted, and
it believes IN Babies in the right
place"
In order that intelligent self-de-
termined parenthood may become
general in the United States as soon
as possible, the league IS working
for the repeal of the federal law
which foroids all circulation Of in
formation on the control Of concep-
ton.
State laws are all based on this
federal law, so that must be chang
ed first.
The leagues procedure is unseen
sational, but very practical. 1t has
conducted quiet, preparatory york
in congress for two years. on the do
it-not talk about it plan. Litera-
ture. loaded with common n as
well as idealism. streams out from
the league office 799 Broadway. New
York.
Congress is being made TO think
on the subject by such facts as that
there are ten million families below
The income a exemption.
The for which the league
stands, provides that no eontraeep-
tive instructions "a be legally cir
culated except such as have med
zeal endorsement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

tives. Besides, / must decide what
to do with these two imposters. King
Indig and King Verde. They, too.
must be punished"
do we have to take n of the
three wishes, or may we make a
wish of our OWN" asked Nancy.
Anything you like, my-dear,'
smiled King Courageous.
Then" said Nancy, brightly,
please don't punish anybody, and
let Nick and me go home in our
Green Shoes. We had TO walk here
over the Seven Mountains and Seven
Valleys, but when we go back we
may just make a wish. the Fairy
Queen says, and whisk-wen DE
there"
well, well. well.' said the king.
kindly. What kind hearts YOU
have. 1t shall be as you wish.
Goodby, little ones.
You have been very brave and
made us all very happy. When we
have conquered Twelve Toes and
broken his magic the prince and
shall return. He will marry the
princess and rule over one of my
kingdoms. We shall end our days
in happiness and peace. Now good
by. again." And he kissed them
both.
ITO be continued)
copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
The Three Wishes

The Three Wishes
King. Courageous. the real king Of
the Korsknotts and the Diddyevvers,
spoke kindly to Nancy and Nick.
MY dears," said he. cit is due IL
your bravery and wits that 1 have
been released from the spell tina:
bound me. And thanks to you. also,
my son, the prince, and his sweet
heart, Princess Therma. have been
made happy, for they will be MAJ
ried.
Now l shall give you your choice
of three wishes. First. If you so de-
sire, you may stay here and live
happily with me in the Castle oil
Mirrors, which is my real home.
Nick shall have a horse that shines
like gold and goes like the wind,
and Nancy shall have a pony that
shines like silver and goes like
lightning. You shall go to six movies
a week and have a hundred Jolly
pops a day.
Second, if you would rather have
II so. you may ride for a year and
a day in my noble ship and see the
wonders of the world.
Third, If you so wish II. n o!
you may rule over the D~iddyeyvers
md the other may rule over the
Korsknotts while my son and / are
away making var on Twelve Toe.
the Sorcerer and all his wicked rela-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Use vegetables regularly and daily.
The vegetable bill should equal or
even exceed the meat bill during the
spring.
New carrots are a healthful vege-
table. Next to spinach carrots are
richest in iron of any of The yege-
tables.
Carrot soup is an excellent lunch
con dish.
Carrots I'm Cream
Three cups white stock. l L. cups
milk, 5 small carrots, 1 small onion,
celery leaves. 3 tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons cream, 2 tablespoons
-four. 3 tablespoons cooked rice. l
teaspoon salt, lis teaspoon pepper,
[ teaspoon sugar, few gratings nut
meg. paprika.
Dice carrots. crush celery leaves
and mince onion. Melt butter and
add prepared vegetables. Cover and
cook is minutes without browning.
Add stock and simmer three-quar-
ters of an hour. Rub through a
sieve.
Return to the fire with milk. salt.
pepper, sugar and nutmeg. Bring
to the boiling point. Stir flour TO
a smooth paste with a little cold
milk and stir into soup. Boil hve
minutes. Add cream and rice and
let boil up once. Sprinkle with pap
rika.
Carrots i'm Cream
One bunch new carrots. 2 table,
spoons butter. 1 cup cream IL tea
spcon sugar, Is teaspoon pepper, l
teaspoon minced parsley, salt.
Pour boiling water over carrots
and let stand five minutes. Rub of
the skins with a clean rough eloth
and cut in thin slices. Put carrots
in a smooth stew pan and.pour over
lust enough boiling water to halt
cover.
Cook until the water is e~vaporated:
Add butter. cream, sugar, salt ana
pepper and cook 15 minutes. Ada
parsley.
Piquant Carrots
One bunch new carrots, 2 table,
spoon butter. l cup milk. : egg
yolks, / teaspoon minced parsley, /
tablespoon lemon juice, salt ana
pepper, 1-2 teaspoon sugar.
Wash and scrape carrots and cut
in quarters lengthwise. Cook IN
boiling sailed water till tender.
Drain. Melt butter. add milk. Beat
yolks of eggs with lemon juice. Stir
lnID NOT HIM toOh v
till the sauce thickens. Do not let
boil. Add parsley, salt and pepper
and sugar. Pour over carrots anu
serve at once.
Carrot Pudding
One bunch young carrots, : cups
\ bread crumbs from soft part OF LOAF.
1-s cup butter. IL cup sugar. IL
Mound candied cherries or "a cup
sunshine preserved cherries. 2 eggs
1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon
salt. .
Wash and scrup carrots. Cook II
slightly sailed boiling water till ten
der and rub through a fine sieve
Cream butter and sugar. d yoiks
of eggs and beat well. d bread
crumbs. cinnamon, cherries cut Al
quarters. salt and carrot pulp. Bea,
whites of Eggs till stiff and dry ant
fold into first mixture. Pour into
we'll buttered mold and steam wv,
and one-half hours. Serve VIII
lemon sauce.
Copyright. 1922, n. f. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Chapter 4I-Lcarning 10 defend

Chapter 3I-Lcarning to Defend
1 needed Jacks advice il ! were
to save BOnny from making a
tragic mistake. Dir. Tearle had
written me To keep Kenny and
George apart. 1 had failed.
l always had been called an indie
pendent little thing able to take
care OF myself under al circum-
stances. and / pride myself that I
was. But a few shor. weeks Of
motrimony had proved 70 me that I
must have Jacks opinion about
everything.
And | couldn't ask for it At a re-
hearsal. In that crowd l couldn't
explain the circumstances about
Bonny and her fathers trust in me.
Jack is so exact. he'd want all sides
before he put his own ideas into
form.
1t was up to me 10 prevent that
elopement-but how2
The addition OF thi. worry 70 my
misunderstanding with Jack over
whelmed me. When we had made
up" hastily. Jack had whispered:
Now we're all right aren't we,
dear one?"
And / said that l hoped we were
But in my heart | knew that. try as
hard as l might something was still
amiss: Mrs. Herrod's letter was
still "all wrong" between US.
Good men are not as petty as
women, / suppose. Jack had &C
cepted with a laugh the rustling of
Mr.. Tearle's letter in my blouse. II
/ were just ! ought TO swap fair,
and forget Mrs. Herrod's letter.
1 couldn't. Could any wife?
l was in a terrible mental tansle
when Judge Ballou called for the
next Gene.
The curtains parted and disclosed
Bart, the Viking and his bold
Norsemen in their bark, returning
from a two years cruise TO the
southwark.
The company's handsome leading
man was attired in his mcdaniel
uniform because when Bari was not
4 acting at rehearsal he was occupied
in stringing wires and experiment.
ing with lighting effects.
His fierce warriors wore bushes:
suits, or formal evening clothes.
To these heroes. on watch for a
landfall which should prove they
were nearing their home. appeared
the Norns. spirits of the Past, Pres
ent and Future. Mrs. Ballou wa
the ancient hag: one of the twins
in breeches was the Present; BONN
in her startling dance dress, was th'
blithe young Future.
In Such motley dress u play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Your Health
(By DIR. *. II. Bishop

Be careful that you are not in a
constant state Of exhaustion.
For fatigue is a great underlying
cause OF sickness. An exhausted
body offers practically no resistance
10 the attacks Of disease germs.
When you use your muscles YOU
bum up the systems supply Of en-
ergy and leave certain by-products.
like carbon in an automobile engine,
which combine TO depress and tire.
The firing OF one muscle will often
tire others. thus bringing about
complete bodily exhaustion.
Tight clothing will always aid in
tirsng m quickly. for IL will check
the function of the arteries in bring
ing their proper supply of energy
TO the firing muscles.
One grade OF gasoline will give
the automobile engine more power
and endurance than another and sn
some forms of food will supply
more energy than others. Sugar,
though not advisable as a steady
diet. is Immediately converted int
energy. That is why soldiers on the
march are often fed chocolate AMI
why children who use up a great
deal of energy in play crave sweet
foods.
Working steadily. but not too fas..
the muscles have the chance TO
throw off the refuse products. al the
same time bringing in new fuel or
energy for further work.
Rest is the great repairer OF
muscles. Rest gives the muscles the
time which they must have to get
rio of their poisons and replace
their small store of energy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17

of the marriage license issued at
Yalta," said Father L~isenkovsky,
secretary of the consistory of the
Russian Orthodox church., New
York.
1t is intimated that V. VS. mar
rage to Mrs. Stephens will be de-
clared void by the church without
waiting for a cablegram from Father
Vladimirsky. the priest who is said
to have married V. " to the RUSSIAN
girl.
The latter produced. in Paris some
passionate love letters beginning
"My dearly beloved little wife" MY
adored child" and MY little Lou
boff." She claims V. V. wrote thest
letters to her from here last year.
v. VS. wedding to Mrs. stephen
! created a stir in society last winter
The chicago widow is some years hi
I senior and in spite of her grea'
wealth went to live with him in
cottage at Ridley Park, driving him
to and from his work in the Bald
win Locomotive Works.