davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12

ute books of Vermont. We believe
here, again the teachers have a
privilege as we'll as a duty to per-
form in urging the senator from
his or her county and the repres-
sentative from his or her town who
shall be members of the 1923 Leg
islature to use his utmost influence
and to cast his ballot in such a
manner as will divert the Ruggles
estate into the treasury of our Re-
tirement Board. This estate must
by this time amount to more than
100000 Again let US investigate
the "McConnell gift" and try to
make it ours. This gives every
teacher something to do and is it
not a worthwhile job?
We believe in the Parent Teach
ers' Association and the principles
for which it stands, for, if as a
parent you find your child bulges
there and as a teacher | find he is
shrunken and lacking here is it not
best for that child, for you and
for me that each imparts to the
other his findings. I will go one
step farther and declare that
good teacher will be willing to ac-
cept constructive criticism.
We believe in "Code of Ethics"
for Vermont teachers which code
shall declare our highest ideals
along the lines of professional
advancement and personal i'm
provement and shall also declare
to our sister states our practiscd
cOurtcSies one to the other.
Last but by no means least we
believe in the profession in which
we are serving.
We believe in the teaching, be-
cause, with possibly one exception
its the highest calling to which one
could respond for to us as teach
ers are intrusted the boys and girls
of Vermont-those who will be the
teachers of tomorrow.
We believe in these boys and
girls-we delight in their honor
and their vigor-even in these
tender years we recognize their
ability to plan and accomplish.
We believe in the cause of even
one undeveloped talent and we are
not satisfied when we know of the
neglect of even one of earth's un-
fortunates.
We would be live teachers
awake to the methods and demands
of the hour. order to be such
we must be sympathetic instruct
ors for you remember Carlyle said:
"He who walks one mile with
out sympathy is dressed in his
own shroud," and he who is wear
ing shroud is fit only for burial
We believe that the pupils of
Vermont constitute its greatest
wealth.
We believe in the fullest devel-
opment of the moral mental and
spiritual nature of these children
that they may behold appreciate
and grasp the opportunities which
confront them and be led to
knowledge of what rare, rare
WoTld is inns IN Wnlcn we llVe.
As teachers
We desire to give to childhood
right to live we'll and an ability
to enjoy even the flowers of the
field and the birds of the air
power to plan with the head and
execute with the hand-power to
discern the best in literature,
science, music, art; a fitness for
right thinking and correct action.
We would so instruct that those
who sit under our guidance may
be able to find they are both quail
flied and fortified to weather the
fiercest gale when the time comes
for them to leave the Life of
School and take our places in
the School of Life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
East Burke
Interesting Suggestion of the
Burke Historical Society

The Burke Mt. Club held its
quarterly meeting at the Commun-
ity House Tuesday evening Oct. 3.
After the reports of Club officers
the question of merging the Burke
Historical Society with the Burke
Mt. Club was discussed and it was
decided to look into the matter
more carefully and take vote at
the next quarterly meeting.
A proposal has been made to
move the old White School house
now in the care of the Historical
society, to an appropriate site at
East Burke, restore it to its orr
ginal condition and assemble there
a collection of articles connected
with the early history of the town.
The Historical Society already has
many interesting things in its
possession and more have been
promised if the donors are assured
that their gifts will be safely
housed and preserved. Such col
lection with the Century-old school
room as the principal exhibit would
be unique and would attract many
visitors if located where it is easily
accessible and can be properly cared
for and protected.
Howard Smith and bride and
Norman Smith and Miss Hazel
Lang of Monroe spent the last of
week with Mr.. and Mrs. V. l..
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Fisher
are rejoicing over the birth of
nine pound son, Paul Alvin, born
Oct. 4.
William FarriS of Lisbon, N. II.
was a week end VISITOR at Asa
Hunters.
Mrs. Victor Roberts was called
to Woodsville, N. H., where she is
caring for Mrs. Leslie Darling and
baby daughter.
Mrs. Temple of Charleston spent
a part of last week with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goodwin
of Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Pcrlcy
Goodwin of Lyndonville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer burlington and Frank
Ford were Sunday visitors at
Joseph Lavely's.
Arthur Butterfcld spent the
week end in Sutton with his uncle
Riley Butterfeld.
Harris Smith spent several days
the past week with his sister and
husband, Mr.. and MIS-. B. W. Far
mer in Island Pond.
Mrs. Jene Daprey and grand
daughter Dorothy Daprey of
Burke Hollow spent the day Sat
urday with Mrs. Harris Smith.
Mrs. Elva Humphrey from
Little Compton, r. |. has been
visiting Mrs. Almira Bemis and
calling on old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr have re
turned to their home with Mrs.
Almira BemiS after a months va
cation with their son and other
relatives in Massachusetts.
Miss May Mum of Danvillc is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Frank
Mcdonald.
Miss Alnora Woodbury. of Lyn-
donville was a recent visitor at B.
F. Humphreys.
Miss Mertie Sullivan was home
from her work in Concord for
couple Of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ball we're
in st. Johnsbury Saturday after
noon TO attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Elvira Gray.
II. H. Webster and Sherburu
Lang were recent business visitors
IN Lowell, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
Commissioner Dempsey
Outlines Plan To Teachers
Definite Plan Must First Be Out
lined And Achievement
Will Follow

Hon Clarence H. Dempsey, Commissioner of Education
OF the State of Vermont address before the Teachers
convention at the Armory this afternoon made
plea for better schools Vermont and told the teachers how
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12

70 StCuTe them. lie dlVlded ms
text into three distinct points:
First-Knowledge of Conditions.
Second-The determination of
clear and definite purposes or ends
to achieve.
Third-A definite plan for the
accomplishment of the concrete
purposes asserted.
Mr.. Dempsey's address in full
follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
ANSWER THE CALL
Barton People Have Found That
This Is Necessary

A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Barton people rely on it.
Here is Barton proof.
Mrs. E. G.. Wilkie, High street says !:
"1 noticed a disordered condition of
my kidneys and / had severe pains in
my back and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble. l know of many peo-
pie who have been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills and / obtained a box
thinking they might help me. / start
ed to use this remedy and three box
es changed my condition so / don't
consider it necessary to continue US
ing Doan's. / know of many friends
who have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with the same beneficial results"
Statement given September a, 1909
On May Is, 1920, Mrs. Wilkie said:
"Time hasn't changed my high opin-
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills. / have
used Doan's a number of times since
/ gave my last statement and they
never failed to do me worlds of good
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wilkie had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Cattle Should Not Be Turned
Out to Pasture too Early

The first pasture grass of early
spring has a very high water content
and relatively low feeding value.
Thus the cattle must eat very large
amounts of grass in order to supply
their body needs. As result the
pasture is closely fed down at the
very beginning of the season. Very
often this means acute feed shortage
in summer
AS soon as the snow melts from the
hillsides the dairy farmer is sorely
tempted to turn his cattle out to
grass and save the further expense of
barn feeding but to yield to this
temptation is a short sighted policy
because it will be followed by very
scant feed in the pastures before
midsummer, says S. g. Judd, Acting
Extension Specialist in Dairying of
the University of Vermont and State
College of Agriculture. Due to the
short hay crop last year the tempta-
ton this spring will be stronger than
ever.
When cattle are turned out before
the ground has settled the turf is
punched up by their feet and the
grass is checked in growth or des-
troved.
This young, watery grass also has
a. decided purgative effect upon the
cattle and they will often shrink
materially in weight
The best farmers Of the state fol
'ow the practice of KEEPING the cate
in the barn until the ground has set
tied and the grass has a good start
At this stage it is nearly an idea
ration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
WEST BURKE

Mrs. B. d. Ruggles was in Lyndon
vile last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Duval was visitor in
Orleans on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Doyle of St. Johnsbury visit
ed relatives here the last of the
week.
Frank Marshall of Melrose. Mass.
was in town Thursday of the past
week.
Miss Florence Humphrey and Miss
Beatrice Chappel were in Orleans
Friday.
Merl Brigham, who has been en-
PERTAINING the jaundice for some time
is out again.
Marion Kendrick, who has been
quite ill during the past week, is
much better.
Miss Laila Roundy of Deep River,
Conn, has been spending a short va
cation at her home here.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of West Leb-
anon, N. H., is visiting at Sydney
Brigham's for few days.
Mrs. Emma Way and grandson.
Leighton. have been visiting in Lyn-
don, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gallagher and
little son, Justin, are visiting rela-
tives in Canada for a week.
DR.. Allen of ST. Johnsbury was a
professional visitor in town on Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Smith has recovered
from her long illness and is in West
Burke again, at the home of her son
Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mears were
| called to Marshfield the first of this
week to attend the funeral of Mr.
Mears' brother.
Mrs. Charles Foster is at the
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury
| recovering from an operation per-
formed last Thursday.
E. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be
at the restaurant Wednesday, the
Goth. Call and have your eyes ex-
amined. adv
Mrs. Emma Coburn, Mrs. Bertha
Way, Mrs. Ethel Brigham and Mrs
| Daisy Jameson were visitors in ST
Johnsbury on Tuesday of the past
week.
Mrs. Abby Woodruff has moved in.
| to the tenement in the Cobleigh house
but will close her apartment and botI
she and her daughter will continue
their work in Lyndonville.
! Mrs. Ella Woodruff, who has beer
| spending the past year with her sol
! in Bangor, Me-, is the guest of he1
nieces, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Aldrich
| and will spend the summer with then
1 and other relatives and friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Notice of Town School District Meet
ing.

Notice of Town School District Meet
ing.
The legal voters of Barton Town
SchooI district are hereby notified
and warned to meet at Durkee's hall
in Barton village on Saturday. April
18th A.. D., 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m. to
transact the following business, viz:
1. To see if the town School Dis
trict will vote to authorize and in
struct it's school directors to hire
money, if necessary, for the support
and maintenance of it's schools and
to pay school expenses for the cur
rent year, and to pay outstanding in
sdebtedness of said town School Dis
trict
{ 2. To transact any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
8. To adjourn.
Dated at Barton, Vermont, this
18th day of April, A. d. 1922.
G. E. Jenkins.
HI. A. Cleveland,
H. E. Merrill,
Selectmen of the town of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
"Fruit-a-iiyes" Restored Her
Strength and Vitality

MoULToNvILLE, CARROLL Co., N. II.
II was all run down and work was
burdensome owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which caused
me to belch good deal. My heart
seemed to be affected.
1t was two years ago that was in
this condition and began the use of
"Fruit-a-tives', which proved the
very remedy required. was freed
of the Indigestion, which attributed
to my heart; and / can conscien-
tiously recommend "Fruit-a-tiveS"
the great Fruit Medicine.
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
soc box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
To Hold Horse Test in State of Yer
mont.

U IlOISc lcSC OCdte Ol YER
mont.
The 30O-mile endurance test for
horses, which has been held every fail
since 1918, will this year be held en-
tirely within the state of Vermont.
Last fall the ride was from Camp
Vail, N. j., to Washington, d. c.,
with the finish at the Washington
monument.
This year the riders will start from
Burlington on Monday, October 16,
and will end in Burlington the follow
ing Friday evening, October 20. De-
tails of the route to be followed will
be arranged by the judges later.
While there have been some chang
es in the rules. they are in general
the same as last year.
The horses will cover go miles a
day for five consecutive days, each
horse carrying a minimum weight
of 225 pounds. This is 20 pounds
less weight than was carried last
year.
Each horse must cover the daily
course in not less than nine hours
and not more than IL hours. Last
year the maximum time was II
hours.
The ride is for the American
mounted service cup, the Arabian
Horse club medal and $3.50 in cash
prizes. Tho annual event has at
tracted international attention since
it was started in New ENGLAND four
years ago. and the sponsors say in
dications even at this early date are
that the entries in the 1922 event
will exceed in quality and number the
ones filed the previous year.
A similar ride has been started in
Colorado as a result of the interest
shown by eastern horsemen in endur-
ance horse riding.
The board of sponsors, of which
Wayne Dinsmore. of Chicago. is
chairman, includes the National Stee-
ple-chase and Hunt association the
Thoroughbred Endurance Test club
of Kentucky, the Horse Association
of America, the Morgan Horse club
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the American Remount as.
ISOLATION and the Arabian Horse club
of America G. C. Stillman of New
York is secretary of the board.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
SEVEN YEARS OF PEACE

Barton, Vt, Sept. 10. 1921
Norwood, N. Y,
My dear Sir
1t gives me great satisfaction to
be able to report that / am feeling
fine now. You will remember that
seven wears ago, your A. j. P. Rheu-
matte Remedy cured me. / could not
get out of bed when / commenced
taking it. Let the good work con-
tinue.
Will G.. Basford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

Leo Blake's children have whoop-
ing cough.
The Giguere farm has been sold to
Will Kiser.
Cornelius Hayes of East Haven
visited his friend, Arthur McFarlane
the past week.
A. F. Stoddard has had the plaster
cast removed from his knee. He is
having a long. painful time with the
injury.
VIM. Mcfarland, who has been Wis
iting relatives in New Hampshire
has returned and is stopping for q
while with Mrs. Nellie Mcfarland.
A bolt of lightning Friday night
struck and demolished the water
house at Mr.. Chamberlin's on the
Lake road, and hit trees that were
tapped spelling buckets and spouts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

ST. Johnsbury were recent visitors at
David Roberts and Geo. Bicford's.
The high water raised the boom
and let several hundred. cords of
pulp wood down the river, a good
share of which went over the mea-
doWS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
SUTTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Kelley of
West Burke visited Sylvania Dumkley
Friday.
School began Tuesday in the Will
son district with Miss Ida Macomber
of Westford as teacher.
C. E. Coburn and Owen Mcfarland
attended the road meeting in St.
Johnsbury last Thursday.
Easter Sunday was observed at the
Baptist church with an appropriate
sermon and by the children of the
Sunday school,
Miss Lydia Holmes recently visit
ed the family of Rev. Chandler in
Berlin, N. III. Mr.. Chandler was a
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
FATAL HkRBOR
STABBING AFFRAY

william Jackson. a colored nan.
who is said 10 work at the Uni
versal Portland Cement Co. was
stabbed 10 death by a co-worker in
a lunch room at $685. Pennsylvan a
ave. Indiana Harb0r. Yesterday ev-
aning shortly before clock.
Before the man could be removed
from the scene Of the murder he
had died. on hts death bed Jack
son gave the name of Frank Jer ktns
a. his murd rer. Shortly after
wards Jenkins was arrested by Po-
lice officer Budich and hrought 70
the Iarbor station where he con-
fessed to Chief of Po'tc@ struss that
during a quarrel he had cut a man
at 1855 Penn osy'vania ave. The or .
name i. knew the man BY waI
Will" jenkins was booked on q
charge Of murder.
Mary Dickson. who from su ad-
joining room heard the two quarrel
ing prior 70 the stabbing claims to
have overheard Jenkins threaten
jackson SAYING II ought t. Kill
you for sending mo up fer six
months" Shortly afterwards thera
vas sc1ffltng and Jenkins ran,
leaving the man dying. The dead
man IS said to i've at 2s07 Went
worth ave. Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
HAMMOND
BOY HONORED
At PURDUE

WEST LAFAYETTE, November %
John r. Swanton, a senior in the
school Of Mechanical Engineering
at Purdue University was recently
elected to m mbership in Iron hey.
the Senior honorary society The
organization consists of men select
ed from the entire Senior class for
their qualities Of leadership. and &C
complishments in stud mt affairs.
affairs. There were five men cho-
sen this wear who are asfo'lows.
a. :. Bowe Louisvil~: r. T. Kelsey
NIB nd z. p. Carm@-. Port
lard, O-e.: J. R Sw ~ton. Hammond,
Ind ard r L. Harris IN VI ndan, n
D
swa-ton has been very active in
stu ont aft irs mi is p7~ular
nm eber of hts class. re Is sp7rtir z
editor Of the Purdue Ex o ent, da'ly
: uaert pu5l'cai Il, Scr tary IF he
H7rlea.in club (d-ametic) and ~ .
presi -ent Of tie Purdue Union Z ON
the Ne ha nical ~chool. He is also
q member Of Sigma Delta Chi. "a
tionaI jourralt.tic fraternity, Pi
T-u sig--a Mecha7tce1 Easinesr'n z
f-aterr tty the Press club and the
Purdue Boo7ter's ciuo. H Is e.
NON Der of Sigma Chi fra ernt-y.
H IS the zen OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Swa-to-. ot Ha-mo-d. In
diana. and YVES graduated from the
T1a nnond Industrial high school IN
1913.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
KILLS MOTHER -IN-LAW
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Crazed BY Drink Indiana
Man Commits Shocking
Double Crime.
rIN7ERNATIovAL NEws sERVIcEl

ERSONNILLE, Ind, Eev 20.
-Crazed by drink and remofse att
heavy gambling bosses Charles E.
Manly. sr., shot and killed his moth
er-tn-law. Mrs. FL "a Murphy. 70. ct
her home here late yestersay even
ing. Manly, who IS said to haE
been angered when Mrs. Murpnv
was made the sole beneficiary q
$4,000 war Risk insurance on his
stepson who died in army service.
absented himself from his hon
over Sunday and returned with a
new pistol and remarked be was
going to clean out the gang"
His wife. Mrs, Gertrude Manlzr,
says when she told her husband %
wash his face replied
mo use the next time an wash
ed viii be in an undertalers
Relatives fearing trouble vent aor
the police but before the of1c ars
reached the house Manly orolsa
-o--r y a eo0- ara sNoc the a~aS 7Te-
man in spite OF the presence ard
efforts OF her husband Nicholas g
--.t-.- - h~a. pf-- r. Icy e1-'h
Manly then turned the gun on him
self and died almost instantly.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
CHAPTER ORGANIZED
Dr.. G. G. Robinson of Indi.
ana Harbor, is Chos-
en- President.

The Lake county chapter OF the
American College OF Surgeons had
It's birth Monday night at the home
Of DR.. c. G Robinson, Indiana
Harbor. The following physicians
are Fellows in the College and con-
stitute the membership Of the
ehapteri Or. c. c. Robinson. Indiana
Harbori DR.. E. N. shanlzlin. Ham
monds DR.. A @. schlieker. East Chi
ago; and Drs. t B. Templin. Ira
anlumore, Geo. s. Greene and Simon
J. Young of Gary.
The local organization brings to-
gether all Fellows of the College
who live in Lake county. with a
view TO the encouragement OF study
and scientific research Meetings
are planned at such intervals that
each Fellow Will be responsible for
one program during the year. ana
there promises to be some keen
rivalry. Every Fellow will be a
sharp shooter and no cut and dried
papers will pass the outer senti
nels. Each program is expected to
bring out a thorough resume Of
some recent. phase Of surgical prog
reas.
The following officers were elect
a to serve the ensuing yeari Presi-
dent. Dr.. c. c johnson. secretary.
DR.. E " Shanklin, treasurer. DR..
Geo. s. Greene. The frs sclenafie
meeting WITH be held IN about a
month. and VIII be in charge Of
DR.. Ira Miltinore.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Aled against Jakush IN which he is
charged with receiving. altering
and disposing OF four stolen auto
mobiles. These the counsel claims
are faulty and meaningless" for
the reason that they include two or
more charges IN one affidavit
Joseph E Smith. building con
tractor OF Gary, and Wm Dalton.
president CT the Daltor. Coal &C. at
Gary. who wore summoned by the
state 10 testify IN the case rs own
ers Of cars which Jakush had dis
posed Of. were dismissed to appear
in the East Chicago city court 1ext
Wednesday.
An effort IS being made by the
counsel Of The defendant to estab-
Nsh one specific charge against
Jakush and dlsrose OF the case in
the East Chicago city court. with
the many counts now against the
defendant this seems almost I'm
possible and It IS more than prob
able that Jakush wiz be bound over
to the Lake Criminal court
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
ROTARY TETFNnS
GOOD WISHES

RECOGNIZING the great good result
ing from the organization OF High 7
Clubs IN high schools Of the State OF
Indiana under the direction OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and the profornd Inspiration that
Will result to the movement from
the Conference OF State High Y
Clubs to be held at Marion. Indiana.
on the 1st day Of December. 1922 the
Hammond Rotary Club expresses its
unqualified endorsement Of the move
n1ent. and through twenty three stu
dents Of the Hammond Indu strial
High School. whom it is sending to
attend the conference. it extends to
the officers in charge Of the confer
ence. and all those IN attendance its
good wishes and its hope for the CON
tinued success Of this widespread
and effective effort to improve the
moral and physical well-ee3ng Of the
young men in the high schools Of the
state