davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
TO E2ENT

TO RENT-Rooms Tor light
housekeeping at IS Central street.
Telephone 5C2-J. 224 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

WANTED-Kitchen men, woman
cook, laundry workers, and wait
resses at the Northampton State
Hospital. Apply to Susan E. War
rem, matron, Northampton, Mass.
265-270
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

DESIRABLE rooms, Mrs. 3. f.
Weeks % Pearl street. 253 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Dry soft wood
slabs. Cut ~ inch length deliv-
cred promptly. Henry Legacy,
Union street. Phone 675-R.
Union street. Phone 675-R. 269 If
FOR SALE-two new lumber
wagons. Also we make truck
bodies to order, Work guaranteed.
Hin and Bradshaw, Concord, Vt.
264275*
FOR SALE-New WHY'S Knight.
Has never been driven. Bargain.
Telephone %. 269 tt
FOR SALE-Small farm, con-
tanning about % acres, tillage en-
tirely level, dark loan soil, fine new
barn, good comfortable house, To-
Gated two miles to North Danville
village. been in same family for
over fifty years; for price ard
terms apply to S. c. Blodgett,
" oodsville, n. II. 266-270
ATTENTION-Sash curtains,
made of cross bar muslin, size 3Gx
80 neat patterns. Post paid zoe
pair. Order at once. Melville Co.,
All Westminster Street, Provi-
dence, r. l. 269-270 =
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
One Of the incest and best places
in st. Johnsbury. Location is
worth more than we ask for the
whole outfit. A. &. BOWS Agency
Tel. One. 269 If
FOR SALE-Second-ha fulni-
ture, including chairs, tables,
lounge, victroia, bedding, clock.
VIII sell cheap. Call or phone 202J
No. 2 South Main street. 269-270*
FOR SALE-Regfstered Guernsey
Bull one year old, May Rose breed
ing, Federal tested. Prce low. ID. n.
Washburn, LongvieW Farm, St.
JohnSbury Center, VT. 270tf
FOR SALB-St. Andreasbury
Male Roller Canaries. Tel. 15-W.
c. J. Heon, Citizen Bank block.
270-271
FOR SALE-Fresh eggs to pre-
serve Tel 299-15 Lucien c. Bene-
dict s., Joh2Sbury Center 270-272#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE-two new lumber
wagons. Also we make truck
bodies to order. Work guaranteed.
Hin and Bradshaw, Concord, Vt.
264-275%
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE Dry soft wood
slabs. Cut ~ inch length deliv-
cred promptly. Henry Legacy, s
Union street. Phone 675-R.
Union street. Phone 675-R. 269 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE-Small farm, con-
tanning about % acres, tillage en-
tirely level, dark loan soil, fine new
1 z 1 I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

WANTED,-10 good painters.
Three months steady work. 49,
TO Master Painter, Hale Tavern,
" ellis klNer. 270-6
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

OF civilization.
"As I think I told yo, within re-
cent years. there has been an enor-
nous demand for petroleum-this Is
iuc. at you have said, TO the amaz-
lg number Of automobiles the re-
,lopment OF the airplane. the in
rcase in the use OF oil instead Of
coal In various industries and as the
motive power for locomotives.
But" Interrupted Joe" there is
lots OF oil in our country. and In
Mexico and when we run out OF pc
troleum. there is plenty OF It in the
other countries.
International Economic Dependence.
Yes, Joe, you are on the right
trail--if we need certain commodi-
ties and cannot produce them in our
nation, we must look beyond OUT
own doorstep and see what our
nelghbors can do FOR us.
Countries where there Is an enor-
nous population, and where civiliza
tion has advanced 10 marked de-
gree. make rapid inroads on their
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
P.E.PRAYER BOOK.
REVISION MADE
No Revolutionary Changes,
However, Committee Will
Report to Convention
OLD DOCTRINES
ARE RETAINED

The report OF the commission on
the revision OF the Book OF Common
Prayer OF the Episcopal Church.
which will be presented to the trien-
nial General Convention OF the
church in September next at Port
land, oregon, has been made public.
The commission consisting OF eight
bishops, eight presbyters and eight
laymen OF the church. which Is un-
der the chairmanship OF the RI.
Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. d. D.,
Bishop OF Pittsburgh. and OF which
the Rev John W. suter. d. D.. Of
Boston, IS secretary and Robert II.
Gardiner OF Boston, IS treasurer. in
cludes many Of the most noted
churchmen in the country.
The Book OF Common Prayer is
the official manual OF worship OF the
Episcopal Church, and IS OF requir-
ed use in all the regular services OF
the church. Il is also the most gem
orally used teaching manual and
manual Of private devotions. II IS
substantially the same book as the
Prayer Book OF the Church Of Eng
land, the latter having been adopt
cd with necessary changes TO flt
American conditions. by the Amer
lean Charch upon is organization
after the Revolution. II ranks with
the King James Version OF the Bible.
the weil-known version OF universal
use. as among the noblest examples
of Fifteenth Century English. As a
liturgy IT is recognized as unsurpass-
ed IN dignity. beauty and devotional
spirit And Il is treasured and used
by many who are not OF the Anglican
Communion.
The American Book remained un-
changed for about a century In 1892.
In 1918. feeling the need OF further
revision. the General Convention OF
the Church appointed the commits
sion which Is now making its final
report. Reports we're made 10 the
General Convention meeting in 1915
and 1918. at the latter convention a
limited number OF changes being
finally adopted. This present re-
port. by express direction. Is beinl
published six months In advance Of
the meeting OF the General Conven'
ton OF this year IN order that tho
people Of the church may be fully
Informed Of the changes proposed
and have ample time for considera
ton.
The commission has proposed sucl
revision and enrichment OF tn
Prayer Book as will adapt IL to pres
ent conditions and make IL NOR
helpful in meeting the religion
needs Of the people in the life ant
worship OF today. The revision 8
extensive, as is shown by the fac
tnat more than $50 alterations AM
additions. some involving many de
tailed changes, are proposed. Seve
entirely new offices OF forms OF wor
ship are suggested.
Though extensive, the revision
not revolutionary. No change IN III
doctrine OF the church is involved
Among the changes proposed are
Encouragement OF the contents max
ing for more convenient use; IN
permisslve shortening OF some q
the services. the addition OF man
new prayers such as "For stat
Legislature" For Memorial Days,
FOR Social Justice" For Ever
Man I'm His Work" For Our Cour
tryr and For All Nations; add
tional collects, epistles and gospel
Tor special occasions, including In
dependence Day; the enlargemeT
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
IosE' rREIGnr sERNIcE.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April g.
West Chester has received word
that its trolley freight service will be
discontinued June !. unless the Pub
lie Service Commission decides
otherwise owing to a refusal OF tho
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany 10 continue to connect with the
West Chester & Philadelphia Tree
tion Company. Il IS claimed the
service IL not paying.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

OF the catechism, famous as a con-
densed statement Of Christian faith
and practice. and its Transformation
into a catechetical Office OF instruc-
tion; a form OF service for the burial
OF a child; prayers Of permissive
use In commemoration Of the saints
and for the departed; and a special
form for a missionary service.
Under the Constitution OF the
Episcopal Church, no change can be
made In the Book Of Common
Prayer except through favorable ac-
ton at two successive triennial
meetings at the General Convention.
Between these meetings the matter
is officially reported TO all the do
ceses for consideration. II is be-
lieved that the present process OF
revision will reach completion at the
General Convention OF 1925
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Editors Note-Uncie Harry viii
be glad 20 answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him.
care OF tho editor. provided all com
munioations arc signed with the full
name and address OF tho pers lns
writing. Correspondents names
will not appear In the articles
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills
Isaac r. Brown 20 Maggie b. Short.
on the estate OF Isaac W. Short. OF
Wilmington hundred; Margaret J.
Hilbert on the estate OF Joseph ID.
Hilbert. OF Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

natural resources-potroieu and
coal and timber are used up very
much faster than they can be pro-
duced, ana the seemingly vast store
that nature has piled up in the years
when these minerals and oils and
forests were but little used. ls not
sufficient 20 satisfy the ever-in-
creasing demand.
Engineers and other men OF fore
sight. not only OF our country. but
Of Great Britain. France and other
EuropeaR nations are encouraging
expeditions OF biologists into foreign
lands to investigate and develop the
oil resources in South America. Per-
sia, Russia and Czecho-Slovakia and
the Philippines. Russia especially
is rich In petroleum and other natu-
raj resources, and that IS one reason
why IL is desirable that some sort of
lagreement be entered into with Rus
sia so that there may be a resump-
tion OF trade relations"
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Every Bit OF Dizziness disappears
with Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Uncle Harry Talks
About NeiU Oil Fields

Uncle Harry. you told us some
time ago. about the tremendous
quantities Of oil that are being con-
sumed today by automobiles. air-
planes. locomotives. et'
has been used as substitute for
coal, which is becoming scarcer.
Now l read in the papers that the
big oil corporations are sena4us out
geologists to all parts Of the world
TO hTd oil fields in foreign coun-
tries which can be developed and
made to yield large quantities OF oil
TO supply future needs What's the
matter with our country? Grand
father said the other night that we
never used TO run out Of things
when he was a boy First we're all
out Of coal and now we are nearly
out OF petroleum. / wish you would
explain it," said Jimmy.
Looking Forward.
1T isn't that we are all out OF
coar nor that we are all out OF pc
troleum, Jimmy" replied Uncle
Harry. But one OF the things
scientists do is to anticipate our
needs two or three hundred years
from now. and try TO work out some
plan whereby future generations
may have the natural supplies that
are necessary 70 carry on the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
L|NTZ STORE PROGRESSIVE;
BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
F w Lintz Makes Another
Pilgrimage Into Marts Of
East To sees Bargains
For His Patrons

y w Liniz lef hst week on a
buying irip ihrough central and east
orn markets Mr Llnz IS making
this TRIP wam most buyers Of the
larger stores have been TO market
ana have been home two weeks or
more IN fact this Is Mr. Lintzs
fcond 'rIp wi'hlp TWO months, a
service whigi tha patrons - this
great store mus appreciate
with the 1929 Anniversary sale OF
the Lintz store announced for the
near future. new merchandise must
be on the shelves, and already the
express arrivals have begun 10 swof
as q result Of Mr. Lln1s purchases.
Tho policy q the Liuiz store Il such
hat the stocks must never be over
loaded thus enahlins the buytra 10
- into market ami buy necessary
~ tcaandlse Tho public demands
tho new" ard The Lintz organiza-
ilon proposes % satisfy that demand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
ANOTHER EAiu.N DAY
SETTLER ~ CALLED

Captain Joseph uooch. was born
and honoroi clliEen o. this county
pasaed 10 biz reward at i2b o'clock
tbs morning a the home of hls son
.c " Gooch. is2 East Noble avenue.
aged s. yoara
Captain Joseph Oooeh. waa morn
la sheridan county Missouri August
&. 1887. was married 20 Sarah p
nrgi August / 1866 TO this union
wero born 10 children nine boys aud
ore girl Six of the children aro
living and all were present a the
tlmo of hia death They are "
r Goocs. oakwood; J n dath-
rls Guthrie. OKLA Leo Cooch. Gulh-
rle. okh O V 0ooch. phillll~burx.
Kansas. G II Gooeh. Guthrie Okla:
and Ed Gooch. Guthrie
Joseph Gooch was consistent
Christian and was member of The
baptist church for s5 years Funeral
announcement viii BE- made later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
SS,45Sl7l IN TWO DAYS
IS NEW CUSTOMS RECORD
Importers Anticipate New Tariff
and Take Goods From
Bonded Warehouses
In u. 8.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House Thursday and sesleriay
were the highest in q 8 history
acconiing to collector n G Stuart.
the payments reaching total or
more than sG0oo.oe0, the bulk from
importers Withdrawing Frt1t qaauti.
ties Of merrhardise from bonded
WAREHOUSES The action Il ne IN.
posters was In anticipation ~ ,Ae
higher duties which VIII 90 m,o ef-
feet a. soon a. Prcsldant Harding
siens lha new arm bill
Thursdays receipts were s3.2oa.-
4765e Of which s2A75.G95o3 was
paid on Withdrawals The rec pts
yesterday were ss,l53 es7 32 Of
which s2.22O.Ss5s7 was Gr with
drawals u an 1854 persons visited
the office OF Cashier Black. and kept
him and his saif busy two hours
boyond the regular closing time AZ
tie Custom House The previous
record for receipts was IN March
1897 when $780, o7s5i was paid in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
Dry Goods Firms of Nation Deny Profiteering

Washington, Sept. 22-Sworn state
menis and affidayiis challenging the
accuracy Of the tariff sideshows. "
staged by Senator Gooding and Repre-
sentative Fordney during the fight
over the bin and which were followed
by the publication Of a pamphlet,
alleging enormous profits b. import
ers. were presented today to the Sen
ate Finance committee througs the
Nationa, Retail Dry Goods Associa-
iion.
Firms such as Z. IT. Macy 4 Co. B
Altman & Co, Bio mingdale Brothers,
Stern Brothers. Climbed Brothers, Jane
McCuicheon & Csc. Saks & Co. + A.
O. Schwarz and Rothsehild Of Chicago.
joined IN a protest against the ppbli-
cation Of 10000 copies Of the pam
phlet which they say distorted the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
DEFY FRANCE TO
SUPPORT IHE TURKS

l.onasn. sep,, - The conference
between Premier Ponesre and lord
earson all Be renewed Al Paris ta-
morros morning. and while these are
pending The British prime minister
iefi f'r hls country residence and the
ether memhers of the cal ient AZ
scattering Il Is believed. however,
that Instructions have heen sent to
the British foreign secretary TO In
trm n ro.ncare IN the most en-
lhaiic manner that Great Brltain Il
determined 10 preserve the narda-
nelles straits from Turkish control
Al the same time special efforts vii
Dc coniinuod 10 win l,uoanis md Ju-
go-slayla 20 the British po nt al sies.
especially since these powers appsr-
entity are hesitat.ng whether 20 faver
the British or the Flsnsh side.
ln some quarters IL was even d.
clared today that Lord Curr ms in-
siruct'ons amounted practically 10
deiying France % support the TURKS
with the intimation thar inssmoch as
France and Italy had already siened
eg-handei agreements With the Ke-
maists it was not good tiste for them
70 insist that Great Britain fall in ilns
Wih their policy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

rosperity Of the retailer is chiefly
based High retail prices make for
restriction Of retail distribution, rea-
sonable retail prices for its increase.
The policy Of the majority Of depart.
neni stores Of the country has always
been, and published figures prove this
fact, 70 secure large distribution at
moderate profit rather than smaller
distribution at large profit.
lnasmnch as the pamphlet I'M
ported Merchandise and Retail Prices
does not specify IN any ease how the
figures were computed. it Is impos.
sible for as to state what is the cause
Of the errors IN the figures Of your
exhibit, but we desire 10 point out
two possible(and probahle) causes Of
those errors
fContInued on Page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

many instances consumes the appar-
emily large differences between land.
ing costs and selling prices Says Mr..
Hahn IN his brief
a policy Of restriction Of our
international trade would inevitably
lead 10 unemployment and other al
tendant conditions inimieal 10 United
States labor whose conditions of liv-
ing we are all interested in maintain
ing aud improving IN addition to
this the necessary curtailmeni Of pro-
duciion would lead to higher whole
sale prices on finished products. on
which prices retail prices are based.
As plain statement Of fact the
retailer is, Of all the interests Of our
commercial life, particularly interest
ed in the maintenance Of general and
continuous prosperity, for on this the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
Negotiations In Progress

Washington. Sept. - The
negotiations at Chang Chua De.
tween the Japanese and repre-
seniaiives 81 the Far Eastern re-
public and the Moscow soviet
government are being followed
with much inieres, here because
II Indications that the Russian
groups are making every effort
70 obtain either directly or in.
directly fun political recognition
Of the soviet government by
japan These attempts seem TO
have failed
Nothing has vet been heard
officially of the deadlock result
ing from the Russian demand for
immediate withdrawal 81 an
japanese troops from Siberia,
including the northern portion
Of Saehalien island In Japanese
circles II Is sal dthc Instructions
Of the japanese negotiators did
not empower them 10 discuss The
Saghalicn question and IL is be-
lieved here that the Japan gov
ernmenf viii not consent 10 With
drawal from the island until
some agreement has been made
for compensation IN connection
with the killing OF japanese civil
ians in Nikolaieyak two years
ago
A further complication is fore
seen in connection with The
promise Of the japanese io with
draw from other portions q
eastern Siberia by Oct This
movement was undertaken with.
ont reference 70 the negotiations
with the Russians and IN eN.
pectaiion Of pledges given a. the
Warrington arms conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
FREE FAIR WAS HUGE Sue
Cess FROM ALL ANGLES
Record Crowd Jammed Grand
Stand and Exhibit Buildings
on Guthrie Day, Enter
tainmenf Excellent

The Pair Is over. the crowds ar
rone. thc sNhlass have beou taken
home or Or 10 TIE State PAR snd shF
1 far management i already plann-
lng Cor nsxt year
As 1 whole. ihe 1893 Connly Pres
pair gees en- record as he most sue
cessful yet Ia Guthrie
some mistakes were made hui 81
a rule the PEOPLE were Nell satisfied
With the program oi lhe week
yadges who hsa worked At other
fans. representative q the Depart
nsnt OF AEriculiura sent here 20 in
50 q tha exhibits and concession
men who have been over the state.
all aorcuuefd ours the best coanty
fair held in oklahora this year. ant
that's encouraging
The Attendance ths last day was
isree. The grand stand and GUAR er
stretch we're packed with people 60
witness The excellent presram pul on
Nv she Lions club and the races
siaged ior Guthrie Gay by the fair
managemert Everybody enjoyed the
entertainment and praised the eN-
hibits and went home well pleased
with the fair
AZ the close last nlght two car
loads Of cattle and one q hogs. a
large exhibit from the farm women
and boys and girl's cubs. as well as
many individual exhibits were taken
cn 90 ,he sate Fair
President Rouse and Secretary
Werner md their able corps Of as.
sisiants are 20 De congratulated upon
the success attained hy this first fair
under their management Ever' body
helpsi to make Il so and q went
over strong The people from all
the cor mun.iy fairs Joined hands to
make the Guthrie fair a success and
they are ready 20 DO q sgain Of they
Est fan cooperation from Guthrie,
whlca q course they will with q
hearty rood viii
One thing overlooked by fhe
chamber of commercc o. the city
commissioners. or whoever has Il In
charge. was the failure 20 ny The
flags as is customary when unusual
events ars staged Many comments
were made on this oversight A full
nat 3; awaris follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
q. l.. GALLOWAY HEADS IN
DIRT ,kIlrS ASSOCIATION

o T. Galloway, proprietor ol the
Galloway undertaking parlora - this
o4-g Who hts baen attending the iath
annual conference ~ undsriAkera
and ,mbalmera oi examlng boards Of
Norlh America. IN session az tha
Brown Palace hotel. psuyer. Colo
RADIO Vas chosen president ~ the
conference Tor tho coming year Nv
Galloway Ia probably one ot the keat
knoNu men IA hla business Ia tho
Nn'ed tw lndl has rspet, all
held office 90 tha national assoela.
ton The Denver convention clos >
ls deliberations tonisht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
St s,rs
] Qit
Ifas 3iSiOn
&c

Chicago, sept - With the
railroad world whiting for the
drci.ion he has promised by II
a m tomorrow Judge Jamra n
Nilkeron. in The preparation ~
his ruling % ihe government
strike Injunction. WAS without
any suggestions to-day frum Al.
iorney General paneherty Tor
modification ~ the restraining
order
The only features ~ the A.
iousy general BIN Interpreted
a. IN an, way modifying the
order nov in effect lay ID clause.
clarifying he phraseolovy of
original passages and 10 the foi.
lowing provision
Nothing contained herein
shall he construed io prohibit tho
use ~ funds or moneys ~ any
said labor organizations for ans
lawful purpose and nothing con.
tanned in this order shall b. een.
rued 20 prohibit the expression
~ anv opinion or argument not
intended 90 aid or encourage the
doing 81 any If the aets hereto.
fore enioiurd or calculated %
maintain or prolnug "a conspiracy
90 restrain Interstate commerce
or The transportation ~ the
mails
Mr. Daueherly. a. the close NJ
the hearing, personally explain
cd the goyemmenlN position
This order " he said speaks
the last word for the government
and FOR society and civilization
for pcaec and fairness. for liberty
and protection with firmness AMI
II necessar, with force "
Until he makes bis ruling the
restraining order issued Sept |
and extended for second ten
day period remains IN effect,
Judge Wilkepon announced
Nineteen railways ami their
subsidiaries hal made peace with
their striking shopmcu on the
basis of The baltimore terms. o..
eording 10 an official announce.
ment by John Scott. secretary of
the shopcrafta organization
CONTINUED on paka a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
STRlNS IN THE
WIND IN POLITICS

Ia Lovihfr sa.s the following poll
was taken 90 ribern4iorlal candi-
dates o, tn county fair Thursday
afieTneon Fer Walton. 43s for
Fields. 854. Uniecidei 1886 Those
for Walton wAa stated they were re-
rabilcans numbered loS dorocrats
FOR Fields 8
DR. W + Furrow says he took a
poll Wednesday a the fair and it
resulted as follows For Walton lo7
for Fields 42S Democrats for Fields
1877.
SO. IS far as straw votes 60. they
don mean much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
CONTRACTOR ~ JAIL
NE HELPED TO BUILD

sayalps. SEPT William Naples
contractor. hsipei build The Creek
county isil here eigb; years ago. To-
azy. a. 4 priso1er facing chargs Of
murder. Naples IS coufined behind
g. bars. He is alleged TO have shot
and killed Ear Chspmsn Monday
uight AZ Kiessr Authorities aid the
shooting resulted from AZ argument
over rent which ChapEnan vas saii 10
have declared Mayles owed him.
Maplss was night marshal OF Kie-
fer a. he zine o. the saooting.