davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
'Ratted for Winn in 5th. Matted for Mails in sth. zF~n for Speaker in sth.
 CIT OTIS

St. Louis .......,.......,, EB3 1UU 51f-lg Cleveland ............... 900 100 o0o--- Two base hits, Jamieson, Williams Sis- Ter; home run, Nangilder; stolen bases, s.s- Ter, Jacobson double plays, Foster. Me. Manus and Sisler; Vanglder. Gerber and
 (Continued on page .nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Rochester A Syracuse 0-5. Buffalo 7-S, Toronto 30. Jersey City-Neward (rain.) Baltimore Reading (rain)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Boston f2) .. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
No Games yesterday.
CHARLESTON WINS PENNANT

No games today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
(Seeond Camel.
PITTSBuRGH

fcontlnued OH Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Ontneldcr Saves The Day

The Kaceys threatened in the ninth inning. Mccormick singled and was sacrificed to second by Begley. Walsh struck out Green made a bid for hit, when he crashed one on line to centerfeld, but Corbin took the ball near his shoetops, preventing the win ming tallN frnln Scnrinc
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
The Winning Tally

In the tenth inning, after Blanchard had flied ont to Green, Huber got a double to right center. Woiacl1 was out, Budnick to Regley Paul Schnei- der then straightened out one of Me cormick's benders, sending the ball to left field. kilduff made a great try for the catch, the ball just hitting his finger tips. Huber scored on the drive.
 The summary
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
T ITHI TfH TIIF
 BROOKLYN
PHILADELPHIA

'Ran for Deherry in 9th. xBatted for Shriyer in 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

OF doors. But the same industry has
contributed nightly to the social
and economic enfranchisement of
women. It has broadened wonan's
life and given her greater indcpend-
ence OF man. 1t has provided the
wealth through which later gener-
ations are freeing childhood OF the
immemorial burden of production. In
its promise, at any rate. 1t has been
gain for the family"
Another problem arising in large
part from the present Industrial sys-
tenn Is discussed In DR.. Atlinson's
volume on Tuberculosis and Con-
sumption" The great white plague"
it Is true. did not originate with in
dustrialism: yet, though il is GEN.
turies old. it has gained its greatest
impetus from the factories. since the
employment Of thousands for long
hours indoors, in rooms that are
often dusty or i'll ventilated, consti-
the tubercle bacilli. An idea of the
gravity OF the situation may be
Cleaned from DR.. Atkinson's state
ment that tuberculosis takes more
than hundred and forty thousand
lives each year In the United States
alone and that it is responsible for
half of all the deaths between the
ages Of twenty and thirty-five, and
for nearly one third OF the deaths
between the ages of fifteen and sixty.
Yet. in spite of the enormous toll
taken by tuberculosis. the majority
OF the fatalities are avoidable, and
DR.. Atkinson's volume is devoted
primarily to a consideration of how
the disease can be prevented and
cured. The author lays especial EN-
phasis on the fact that the best in
surance policy against infection is
a normal outdoor life during child
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

between mind and the subject matter
of education and 10 teach only that
In which the student has an intrinsic
interest. and the method Of education
should be to stimulate the natural
desire for action and creation and
the child's serious love OF play.
Many OF the evils OF industrialisln
can be overcome by education il it
viii revise its methods and modern
ize its point OF view. The tendency
OF the factories to convert men into
automaions can be partly counter
acted IL education viii restore to the
workers a consciousness of the scien-
tific implications OF the processes
upon which they are engaged" and
industry can be made a far moro
potent factor in human advancement
IL the laborer is given an opportunity
for personal initiative In investig1-
ton and experimentation and a con-
ception of the relation OF industry to
social life. Perhaps a we'll directed
and scientifically developed education
can even uproot some of the gravest
evils of Industrialism and make the
factory system an unrnitigated good
rather than a doubtful blessing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

hood: and here, by implication, we
see how the factories have passed
the death sentence Of consumption
on thousands OF children by depriv-
ing them OF their natural right to
sunlight and fresh air.
".
But it Is not sufficient that the
child attain physical freedom from
the menace OF industrialisIn. IL he
is to become a useful citizen il Is
necessary that his education be
nodded according to the require
ments of the new social order rather
than OF the medievalism that is pop
ulnr in academic quarters. This
fact is smphasizcd in Miss Hart
mans volume on 'sThe Child and Ills
School," wherein we end a plea for
"new educational theory which win
relate education directly 10 the
changed conditions brought about by
the industrial revolution" Above all
things, we must avosd the class dis
tinctions which have hitherto been
prevalent In education: we must
abolish the division into cultured
people" and workers. into those who
learn for the sake of learning and
those who acquire knowledge as an
aid in a vocation. Education should
tTuin men not only how TO work but
how to work together; not only how
to live but how 20 live together; it
should not consist exclusively of the
requirement OF abstract knowledge
nor OF preparation for a particular
vocation rather than for membership
in the community. There should be
a scientific basis for education; we
should not act upon dognlatic as
sumptions which disregard the re-
cent developments Of psychology; We
should strive to flnd a relationship
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The next volume in the uniform
edition of Leonard Merrick's novels
being published by the buttons viii
appear in the limited edition on
March 4, and in the regular edition
a few days later. It will be @One
Mans View" the story that deals
with the experiences. the viewpoint
and the emotions OF man whose
wife found an affinity and decided
that il was necessary for her hap
piness to be divorced and marry
the new love. It will have an in
PRODUCTION by Granville Barker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

from the consent Of the taxpayer"
"L'etate. c'est moi" said the prop
orty owner. like the French King
who identified himself with the
Government; and since there vas
none to deny that assertion, and
since the moneyed man alone had
the right to vote. the courts and
the legislatures were consistently on
the side of the capitalist and favored
the laborer only to the extent of
not interfering with his right to
long hours and low wages. 1t is
noteworthy. in this connection, that
the manufacturers who were louaest
in invoking state protection in the
form Of high tariffs were also fore
most in denouncing state protec-
ten as an infringement of individual
liberty when it tended TO limit the
excessive employment OF women and
children.
III.
fhe development OF industry is
perhaps one Of the best illustrations
of the fact that progress occurs not
directly but by means of long curves
and spirals. tortuous as the course
of a railroad up a mountain side.
For. In spite of all the disadvantages
attendant upon the industrial sys-
tenn. it appears that it has in some
respects been of tremendous advan-
taSe even to the laborer. Mr.. Chen
cry well sums up the case when he
states: Industry :. has been a
parasite on the labor Of women and
children. 1t has killed babies by de-
priving them of a mothers care. It
has depressed childhood by taking
away the opportunity for a life out
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

VS. the modern industrial system
on the whole more advanta-
geous than harmful? Are we
of the twentieth century any better
or or happier than our ancestors
who raised their own wheat and
made their own shoes and had never
seen a railroad track or heard a fac
tory whistle? Certainly there Is an
obvious gain in the increased ma
terial production that accompanies
industrialisn--yet are its benefitA
after all, sufficient to compensate for
the damage it mfiicts? For 1t is re-
sponsible for the social unrest of the
present, the labor disputes, the un-
employment and the thousand and
one evils attendant upon long hours.
night work and the toiiins of women
and children.
Ii.
Various phases of the problems
arising from industrialism are dis
cussed In the three books under re-
view. In Mr.. Chenery's volume the
more general and fundamental ques-
tons are treated. Tho author out
lines exceliently the course of de-
velopment of the factory system in
Amoria; he describes the evils alis-
ing from it, analyses their causes and
traces their influence in producing
the social disturbances of the pres
ent. At the very outset he shows
convincinsly how the seeds of pres
ent problems were sown in fruitful
soil more than a century ago; he re-
minds US that among the earliest
American advocates of industrialism
was Alexander Hamilton, and that
when Hamilton pleaded for 1.-The nur-
ture and the protection OF industries
which then had hardly been con-
ceived he did not know that the
people of the country also required
protection from the devastating in
nuences Of the new order" BE,
cause he did not know this" we
are informed. because generations
passed before America became con-
scious of it, because even to-day the
full reality is not accepted the in
dustrial problem exists"
For. strangely enough, Hamilton
and his contemporaries ''reckoned
among the advantages Of industry
the list OF what the present day re-
CARDS as wrongs" Agriculture was
then considered supreme and manu-
featuring but secondary even in po-
tential importance; accordingly. the
factory was regarded as but n SUBJ
sidtry source OF income for able
bodied men. and it was deemed more
appropriate TO employ women and
children to operate the machines.
And SO there arose. by the deliberate
advice of economists and statesmen,
those institutions which we recog-
nize to-day as among the sravest
perils to society. Women were
transplanted from the home to the
factory, to labor there by night as
we'll as by day; children were taken
by the thousand from the nursery
to the cotton mill. where they, like
their mothers, were compelled to toll
on an average Of from twelve to fif-
teen hours out OF every twenty-four.
Even in an era in which child labor
is far from unknown it is appalling
70 rs to think of little girls of 6 OF
2 years drudging at machines from
5 in tho morning till at night; yet
a century ago such conditions were
considered not only natural but de-
sirable. for. in pursuance Of harsh
and short sighted Puritan tradition,
a superabundance of work was re
garded as having . tonic moral ef-
feet.
But Puritanism was the least i'm |
portant OF the elements making for |
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Industry and Welfare

INDUSTRY AND HUMAN WELL
FARE. BY William L. chenery. The
Macmillan Company.
LESSONS ON TUBERCULOSIS AND
CONSUMPTION. BY Charles e. At
kinson, III. D. Funk & WagnaIls
Company.
THE CHILD AND HIS SCHOOL BY
Gertrude Hartman. E. p. Dutton G.
Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

ds o of
t 3
abandone dwoGld
a "a
dwiht of organized a
f a in even
nenaB
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

NV dear
have gone nearly through THE HEII0TR0PIUM. and
find extraordinary book, thank God for do
know any book the spiritual life valuable The
truth Of course central fact in life and the old Bavsan
hammers IT, hammers II after the skilled Of the
classic rhetoran, with ampiation worthy OF Cicero until
he get: it into ones eou The English too, worthy OF the
original
Read the book yourself slowly three times and II will
your liver Ii is worth any fifteen books Of the socacd
classics.
Yours sincerely
Austin O'AiaIley, Md. Ph.D., LID.
said: Men will have to look another Power.
ookng the Atlantic. They have but to look
and see HIM this world is no better than pit"
A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
y GENOA CONFERENCE
DRAWING TO CLOSE

GENOA, May 3-The economic
conference expected to conclude
its deliberations on the financial.
economic and transport questions
today, leaving only the political
problems to be settled. The
Russian question and the propos-
ed non aggression pact are taxing
even the ingenuity Of Premier
Lloyd George. Il is said that y.
Barthou, the head of the French
delegation. upon his return from
Paris, viii join in the conference
with the German delegation which
Premier Lloyd George is arrang-
ing.
Many of the members of the
Russian delegation are leaving to-
day. Only the delegates and a
few assistants will remain to dis
cuss the issue over the nationali-
zation of foreign owned property
in Russia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
SCALE COMPANIES
HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Only One Change In
the Board of
Directors

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of f. & 7. Fairbanks
and Co., held at their office in St.
Johnsbury Thursday the following
directors were elected:
Henry J. Fuller Of New York;
C. H. Morse, w. +. Miller, r. H.
Morse, all of Chicago; P. c.
Brooks of Now York; A. f. Ash
craft and John c. Clark of ST.
Johnsbury. The only change on the
board from last year is the elect
ION of K. II. Morse in place of
Thomas H. Mcmillan Of Montreal
The directors organized later by
electing the following officers:
Pres, Henry J. Fuller; vice-pres,,
C. H. Morse; sec, John c. Clark;
treas, Fred C. Beck.
The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Moline Scaie
Co., was also held at st. Johns
bury and these directors elected:
Henry J. Fuller, c. H. Morse, W.
+. Miller, p. c. Brooks, A. +. Ash
craft, Fred C. Beck, John c. CLARK.
The directors organized by elect
ing these officers: Pres, p. c.
Brooks; vice-pres., W. +. Miller;
secretary and treasurer, John c.
Clark.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
NEWSPAPER MAN TO
HEAD BIG EXPOSITION

II LA - L Ii lila. d., Ma y -
The management of the SeSqui-
Centennial Exposition, which is to
be held in 1926 in celebration OF
the 150th anniversary o. the De
claration of Independence, has
named as assistant to the Presi-
dent Victor Rosewater, for many
years publisher Of the Omoha Bee
DR.. ROseWater, VINO received the
Phi. ID. degree at Columbia Univer-
Sity when only p years old, win
direct preliminary promotion and
signed to illustrate world progress
in art, science and industry.
DR.. Rosewater has been active in
national politics a. a member of
the Republican national committee
and advisory committees for sue
ceSsive campaigns, and was direct
or of publicity in the western di-
vision, which comprised 26 states
and territories in the campaign
that elected Justice Taft to the
Presidency. He was an active mem
Der of the Associated Press for
more than % years. He has pre-
vlous experience in exposition and
anniversary activities. has lectured
at various universities and has
written for magazines
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
FIRE CHIEF TO
RESIGN POST
ON SATURDAY
Chief G.. Robert Johnston
To Enter Business On
Central Street

Unless some fire breaks out un-
foreseen before O'Clock Saturday
night, Fire Chief G.. Robert Johns
ton of the St. Johnabury fire &c
partment has made his last run,
and responded to his last fire. The
chief announces that on Saturday
night he sewers his connection with
the trustees of the village of s.
Johnsbuly, the community which
he served efficiently for the past
two years.
No successor has been appointed
as yet Chief Johnston responded
to the fire at PaSSumpSic last eve
ming, it being perhaps his last out
of town run. Chief Johnston sue
ceeded Harry J. Marden as head
of the St. Johnsbuly fire depart
ment, and has been active in fire
fighting both in st. Johnslbury and
in surrounding towns.
Chief Johnston will open at ,
Central street, d tire and vulcaniz-
ing business. He viii sell automo-
bile tires, and accessories.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
SOMERS BARN
Is BURNED AT
PASSUMPSIC
st. Johnsbury Apparatus
Helps to Save House
From Flames

Fire destroyed the barn of Willis
Somers in Passumpsic shortly al
ter 9.15 o'clock last night and en-
dangered surrounding property.
Several houses were in the path of
the flames and it was only by he
roic work of the village firemen
aided by the fire truck from st.
Johnsbury and volunteers that saw
ed a much healier loss from the
fire.
The blaze had gained such head
way in the barn that is was doom
ed to destruction before discover
ed. Two automobiles were in the
barn, one owned by A. Lappa, gro
Gerry man, and a new touring car
owned by William Badger. The car
Of Mr.. Badger was hauled from the
barn after the top had been des-
troyed by the flames and the paint
of the car had been damaged by
the heat of the flames.
The barn bv a shed is connected
to the house of Kate Somers, a
sister of William SomcrS. The fact
that there was no wind and that
the firefighters worked with great
energy, prevented the flames from
entering the Somers house. A num-
Der of houses nearby were drench-
ed with water which prevented
their becoming prey to the flames.
There was some delay in the ST.
JohnSbury apparatus reaching the
scene of the fire as it went down
the East side of the river to Pas
sumpsic which owing to the muddy
condition of the roads made a
slower and more hazardous trip to
Paasumpsic,
MI. Semers carried no insurance
on bis bnn and the loss OF the
structure will be about $500. The
loss of the automobile which was
burned is $3.50,
The ST. Johnsbury fire apparatus
responded to the sumons and did
much to save the house, which
would, in all probability have been
destroyed, if aid had not arrived
as quickly as it did Fire Chief G,
Robert Johnston today declared
that he received fine co-operation
from the volunteer fire fighters at
Passumpsic Every means, he said
was put at his disposal to help
fight the flames. Through the com
bined efficienc-- of the Passumpsic
firemen and the st, Johnsbury
company it became posSi Bile to
check the further advance OF the
flames and save from destruction
the Somers' home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
BRlDES-TO-BE
ARE HONORED
AT NEWPORT
Misses Janet kn0wltOn
and Ruby Calkins
Given Shower

y very charming double shower
was given Thursday night to Miss
Janet knowlton, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Allan
Harrison, and to Miss Ruby Cal
kinS, who is to marry Bernard
Savage in the near future.
The affair was very cleverly ar
ranged, and was a double surprise
as we'll as a double shower, Miss
knowlton having been invited to
Miss Calkins' party, and Miss
Callins also had been invited to
a shower for Miss KnoWlton, at
the home of Mrs. Vernon Hunt
ington, Mrs. Huntington and
Miss Ruth Corley being the host
esSeS.
The gifts showcred on the pros
pective brides were both beautiful
and practical, all linen, pyrev
ware. silver, cut glass and many
things dear to the heart of the
new home maker.
The decorations were pink and
white and the lunch table was
most attractive with a miniature
Maypolc, pink and white ribbons
to the place cards, ana favors of
pretty little May baskets in the
two colors. The delicious rc-
freshments were fruit salad, rolls,
cottage cheese, in pink and white,
cup cakes with frosting in the
same colors, cookies, strawberry
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
MONTHLY REPORT
SHOWS HEALTH
CONDITIONS GOOD
Dist. Health Officer Genge
Says School Inspection
Is Beneficial

The monthly report of the
health conditions in the district
comprising the most of three
counties of Caledonia, Essex and
Orleans, over which Dr. V. p.
Gengc of st. Johnsbury has
charge, are decidedly favorable
for the 80 days ending May I.
The general conditions are most
favorable and the number of con-
tagious diseases reported are al
most negligible. With the eX-
ception of several cases of whoop-
ing cough in Lyndon and of
measles in Derby, the other cases
reported are individual and show
no tendency to epidemic The
larger number of cases in these
two instances are because of sew
eral cases in the same families,
and not any scattered outbreak.
The following are reported for
the month of April; Scarlet fever,
Lyndon, 4; Charleston, Barton
and St. Johnsbury, one each.
Chicken poX: Lyndon 3; whoop-
ing cough, Lyndon, II; St, Johns
bury, Burke and Sutton, one each.
Influenza, st. Johnsbury, 4. Diph-
liberia, Barton, one. Mumps, Sut-
ton, one. Measles, Derby, Il;
Barnet, st. Johnsbury and Char
lesion. one each.
In his last report to the State
Board of Health for the Third
District, Dr.. Genge says:
Not the least important of inter-
esting phase of the District Health
Officers work beside the control
and prevention of communicable
diseases is the wolG which is done
by him in the schools, namely med
ical inspection of school children
and the sanitary inspection of the
school itself, and it is also interest
ing to note the effect of this work
upon the public which at first was
Skeptical but which has now m3ni-
tested its interest and cooperation
in every instance where medical in
spection has been done.
There is no question as to the
crying necessity for medical in
spection of school children as may
be seen from the following stats
tics which show that about 7Oft
of the children examined have de-
fectS which may be remedied.
Number Of children examined,
3482. Number of children with de-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
BRICHTLOOK
TO KEEP
OPEN HOUSE
Will Observe May 18th
National Hospital
Day

Bightlook hospital in connection
with hundreds of other hospitals
throughout the country will C5-
serve National Hospital day on
May u. the anniversary Of the
birth OF Florence Nightingale. An
invitation will be extended to the
public to inspect the hospital and
the Nurses home both Of which
will keep open house from one TO
five in the afternoon. This is the
opening day of the Older Girls con
ference and cucort5 will be on hand
to conduct members Of the confer
ence to the hospital and home.
Hospital day was first observed
last year and it proved Of great val
lie in interesting the public in the
great institution that are prOVidinC
health and new life for millions Of
people. Presiden; Harding com
mendS the movement sponsored ny
hospital Of the country to acQuaint
the people with the purpose ard
scope of hospital service. More
than 1000 hospitals are enlisted i'm
programs for National HosT't"l
day, including open husc for the
this movement, and have planned
community, graduation of mules
and exhibitions of X-lIy, dietary,
occupational therapy and Other de-
partmentS.
81 was pleased to learn that you
are going to celebrate NoG9n'l
Hospital day again this year, on
Nav y, the anniversary Of the
birthday of Florence Nightingale
Harding said in commenting on the
81 feel that it j.. particularly
worth while to continue this oh
SerVance at present, because of
some things which have lately
come to my attention with regard
to hospital service, both i'm ynie
country and abrsad. America h'i
led the world by a long way ih enc
development and maintenance of
modern hospitals. and i'm this ro-
gard our facilities are far super
iot to those of any o'h1r cOmmuu-
ity. Yet by reason of the eVtraor-
binary demands for care Of the dis
abled men Of the world war. we are
il long way from adequate equip
ment
81 have been told that IN some
Of the European ccuntics. where
Il very large hospital establishment
was created to meet the require
Continued on Last Page