davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Draw Jury for Trial
of James Carr

The jury drawn for the case Of
Daniel Dunn of Westficld vs. Al
bert Cantell in a case of trovcr,
were dismissed Wednesday morn
ing and the case transferred to
tn court of ChanceIv for trial 1T
a future date.
This morning a jury was en-
pannelled on the case of Lebeau
VS. James Carr. Lebcau is a falml'
in Bloomington. Jams Carr an
employee was left in charge for Il
week while Lebau and family were
away on a visit last December. On
their return a week later Carr was
missing together with a team, an
over coat, a rifle and few other
things. The cattle had been neg
lectcd and the COWS were not milk
ed.
Lcbeau notified sheriff T. J. Hill
and after a search he was arrest
ed in Holland and brought to Or
leans county Jail at Newport. At
a hearing he pleaded not guilty
and has been held awaiting trial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Farm for Sale

This $50 acre farm has been
owned in the same family for the
past fifty years, is one of the
best of its size in New Hampshire,
on main road, two miles to vii
lage, near neighbors, school house
on farm, 40 acres in tillage, level
and smooth, free from stone, will
produce to care for twenty head
of stock, and team, a splendid
house, two one-half story, hard
wood floors, hot and cold water.
two barns, 43X33-40X30, with 80
foot shed connecting, silo, plenty of
wood and lumber for the place.
1000 maple trees in sugar bush, all
necessary farming tools, good pair
horses, 16 excellent cows. This
farm and personal property to be
sold for cash, or will trade for a
home in st. Johnsbury.
THE CALEDONIA PEAL ES-
TATE CO, Inc.
AMOS w. SCOTT, Manager.
Phone 57S st. Johnsbury, VT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

~ cr''c NV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Sc FOOte Clubs
Have Been Formed

Foote economy campaign clubs
are popping up all over the state
and are getti~ thick and growing
like toadstools. The members are
in favor of promoting Lieut.. Gov
A. W. Foote to the Govelnshin.
OF the Sc thus far organized
the following are in this section of
the state:
Greensboro-A. E. Perrin, pres
ident, A. Z. Cuthberson, vice pres
ident; George A. Porter, secretary.
Observation-Disclosures c. Goodrich,
president; Guy A. Allbee, vice
president; Melvin G. Morse, secre-
taly.
St. Johnsbuly-W. "A. Kicker,
president; H Fl. Carr, vice-preSi-
dent; W. A. Gage secretary.
Newark-Orlo H. Park, presi-
dent; II. B. Parker, vice-presidcnt /:
w. NJ HorsfoId, secretary-treas-
urer.
Wheelock-C. z. Dresser, prosi-
dent y r. 9immondz vicc-nrc--
ident. /. ID laavitt sereta1V-
t.'ta>4t
Va Fn u.. l.
H.o I.aeu
H.
~ 7o7~'7, eo.al,c o,--
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
st. AlOysius' Drive
VIII End Tonight

1t is expected that the drive to
reduce the debt of St. Aloysius
church will total $1,000, Mrs. Mary
CAVITY, president of the Altar So
ciety said today. The drive has
been in progress all the week UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. CAVITY
aided by the following committee
of solicitors: Mrs. J. +. Hinch,
Mrs. Katharine Flynn, Mrs. Pa
trick Martin, Mrs. V. E. Luchin,
Mrs. S. A. Moore, and Mrs. Henry
Mcclellan.
A parish meeting will be held
tonight at the knights of Column
bus rooms on Railroad street
where the drive will be concluded
by a splendid lunch served free to
all members of St AloysiuS par
ISL present.
All of the contributions have not
been turned in and it is possible
that the contributions may eXceAl
he sum of $1,000 expected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Farm Buildings
Burned lin Ryegato

TIL house, barn and all out
buildings of Robert Ralston on
what is known as the David Blu
chanan place, about two miles
north of South Ryegate were COM
pletely destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning.
The family was awakened by
the smell of smoke and only had
time to gather few clothes and
&c, out without saving anything
else.
The fire started in the upper
part of the barn and the cause is
unknown.
Eighteen head of cattle and
four horses were in the barn and
were burned.
There was no insurance on the
stock and only $4,000 on the build
inpS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy

chad 81 ulcers on my leg. Doc
tors wanted to cut off leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me."-Wm.
J. Nichols, DO Wilder street, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Get large box for 60 cents at
any druggist, says Peterson, of
Buffalo, n. Y, and money back if
it isn't the best you ever used. Al
ways keep Peterson's Ointment in
the house. Fine for burns, scalds,
bruises, sunburn, and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known
A Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

TO RENT-Two warm rooms
with board. % Main street. Tele-
phone 49-R. 30 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

a large carrying capacity.
The crew consisted Of . pilot
and mechanic and they claimed TO
be from New Jersey and ON their
way to deliver the machine to par
ties in Canada.
The plane was making an av-
eragc Of 10 miles an hour, and
30 minutes in covering the terri
tory from Lake Morey to Barton.
Spring is approaching when the
birds of the air begin to migrate
nCrthward.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Airplane Lands
On the Ice

The big airplane which several
people saw as it flew north over
iohnshurv was forced to come
down for fuel at Barton and made
. '"nsSf''l landing on the ice
at the north end of Crystal Lake.
The plane was a large English
NJ "hi 1870 horse power, equip
ped with a French rotary motor,
d oo-toot wing spread and with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

TO RENT-Large front room,
No. 9 Cherry street 210 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Classified Advertisement
insertion
Ten cents booking charge unless cash in advance Minimum charge Is
| cents
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated, bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress at the Star
Restaurant. 2O4 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure maple sugar
cakes in / Id. boxes. Tel. Zip. L..
II. Simpson. 2G0-220
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GNo. G772
677o-677a-The street frock for
the young girl has straight lined
simplicity.
6so6-The straight silhouette con-
tinues.

may be a winter favorlte. instead OF
the costume of one color and hat and
essories of another which we have
liked SO WELL The golden browns are
perhaps the favorites, with dark ones
second, and then all the fur and leather
shades and the beige tones.
The copper and rust tones are favorites
at many houses frequently combined
with black, and black itself is by no
means superseded, though many mil
liners think that its supreme reign is
over, among them verlaine. We find
almond and reseda greens at many
houses and Georgette especially fancies
the duck greens.
We also find some blue, especially
a .'bleu corbeau" at Madeleine's Modes
and ocean blue at Evelyne Varon's.
These ocean blues are blue greens.
rather dull than bright the seal blues
of the sea. She also uses royal blue
for toques, as she considers that this
color harmonizes well with furs. Ca
mile Roger likes all the browns. es-
pecial.y the warm bright browns, re-
seda green or the lighter almond green
and particularly gold and silver. She
uses a narrow gold ribbon, giided fir
cones. gold lace and metal guimpe and
hea aa pfs Wa efss4s rRsaas e aaeeRns!X and p ods
pannc velvet to use 1t In scarfs wound
around hats as georgette crepe was
used In the summer. She also borders
velvet brims with four or five wide
tuck5. Verlaine likes all the fur tones,
the entire range of browns, In fact,
from beige to seal. the copper and rust
tones. dull gold and an occasional hat
OF royal blue.
Two shades OF the same colors are
often used in ono hat, as in a plain
brule panne which is trimmed with a
knot of moire in a lighter shade. Silver
and gold appear in trimmings. In the
form of ribbons and lace. He likes
lace for trimming. and for evening the
metal laces, but ribbon is his favorite
with new feathers and no flowers. Lucie
Hamar, in fact. is almost the only
millner to use flowers for winter hats.
She will employ all the greens and
the yellow browns. also some dark blue.
Red is conspicuous by its absence.
though Georgette, with her masses of
birds breasts, shows a toaue surrounded
with touches OF scarlet and green blended
together. Georgette likes the browns,
her favorite duck green's and the copper.
She also uses many combinations OF
colors. as described above, some of them
such odd combinations as periwinkle
blue, dull rose and brown. Lewis is
using the browns. royal blue, almond
green and some violet purple. He likes
silver tissue for evening, and his ia
vorite trimmings are ribbons, often
placed at the back.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Mems Summer Fashions
In Pajamas and Hats

Copyright. 1922. by Vanity Fair, New York
Pajamas are now made of the gayest
possible materials. Bright colors and
daring patterns are the order of the
day. One OF the newest and most popu-
lar models has a half belt which ties in
the front. which is an idea taken from
popular English tennis Jacket cut In
this manner. The coat Is much longer
than the ordinary paJama coat. 1t has
been made so that 1t may be worn with
out trousers in midsummer, making II
virtually short nightshirt. This Jacket,
with the trousers. makes an excellent
dressing and iounglng robe Since sleep
coats" and other novelties have come
In. this long coated pajama has become
extremely popular.
For the extremely hot days of sum-
mer light weight hat is a necessity.
In addition to your straw hat you should
have a lighter weight and softer type of
hat In your wardrobe for both town and
country wear. or these the panama
and other grass woven hats and the
new paper hat from Japan, which looks
very Wuch IKE panama, are the pest.
Grass woven hats are soft and In
finitely more suitable in the country
than a stiff straw The br!m OF n
panama can be turned down TO shield
the eyes In n way that stiff straw
never cam and 10 be comfortable IL Is
essential that ones eyes be protected
from the midsummer glare. For the
man who likes caps there Is nothing bet
ter than one made Of natural colored
linen. This type OF cap Is generally the
most becoming. and II Is a necessity
| for travelling and motoring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Women's Combination Suits
29c for SOC to 75c Values

ZINE RIBBED cotton Suits in different styles and at-
n letc Suits of nansook
81 and SIPS Combination Suits, 79c
stitch Combination in a variety Of
popular styles. Regular and extra
SOC and Csc Vests at 39c
and Vests plain and fancy yokcs
and
Children's Soc to 75c Underwear at 19c
of Combination in styles
Extraordinary incomplete size.
Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
$5 Comfortables at $3.75
500 Go to a Main Floor Special Table
for Monday Sale at this Inviting Price


Y1HEY CONSTITUTE purchase from manufacturer
favorably known for his Comfortables all over this
part Of the country They made exactly like the
Comfortables sell regularly at S. both inside and out
And the Loeser $5 Comforabe you know have long been
value unsurpassed at that price.
The of good quality sateen Numerous
designs and color effects all with borders in solid shades Filling
Of white, fluffy cotton 1918
And at $4.75 to $9.75-Regularly $3.50 to $11
Comortabes all finished with plain borders-some
covered silkoline others with satine cambric.
Wool and Down-Flled Comfortabyes
Savings of 1870 to 25To-Prces SIS to $65
with of finest cambr null silk
satin and silk brocades Some in eff
borders Others plain colored with
one side handsomely patterned variety
and many lovely styles
Blankets-Both White and Plaid
at 1870 to $50 Less Than Usual
extraordinary showing Of allwoo Blankets in the hand
Of all of the finer qualities Rich border effects
better handsomely silk
of Plaid blankets Sale prices
from 50 up $4o-al 15eo to 25 20 less than regular
All-Wool Steamer Rugs, $3.50 to $35
wide variety of colors including blues
and Plaid with plain backs pads both
sides In the lot styles trimmed with fringe.
Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Nightgowns at CSC
Cotton crepe Nghtgowns in white and colors,
trimmed with fancy edge. A slip-over model and
an extra special value Also at this price there are
high neck Nightgowns with shape neck and tucked
yoke, some with embroidery edgings and insertions.
Cotton Crepe Nightgowns, $1.98
Fancy striped cotton crepe Nightgowns, in light
blue pink and orchid also in fancy fowered effects
Many of these Nghtgowns have been reduced from
higher prices.
Loeser's-Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

AS to trimmings in general, self trim
ming Is perhaps the favoritc. while we
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Black Wool Fabrics for Fall

All-wool black Poiret Twill, so
inches wide, in suitable weight
for suits or dresses.
Loeser's-second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Extra Size Nightgowns, $1.49 to $1.9S
White cotton Nightgowns with and round neck
lines and long sleeves. Several styles with yokes.
Combinat ons at SIPS and $1.98
Combination corset cover and drawers, trimmed
with embroidery and lace. These garments reduced
from 81 .98 and $2.9S.
Handmade Nightgowns, $1.79 and $1.98
Hand made and hand embroidered Nghtgowns Of
fine white cotton with eyeets and scaloped edge. Those
at $1.98 have pretty designs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

As to the colors. the browns are de-
cidedly In the lead. We hear the same
thing from the dressmakers. so that
perhaps tho entirely matching costume
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Navy Blue Wool Fabrics
$1.45 and $3.50

Serges, Tricotines and Poiret TWills
In the ever popular Navy Blue Woolens the
Loeser Fabric Section offers an unparalleled col
lection. At $1.45 yard there is an extra specia
value in navy blue French twill dress Serge, 81
inches wide. At $3.50 all-wool Tricotine, 54 inches
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
MAKING BROWN ALFALFA HAY
Very Similar to siIase and Some Feed.
ers Think 1t Is Superior to
Green as Feed.

Ordinary field-cured alfalfa hay Is a
bright green color, but sometimes
when moisture conditions are right,
stack curing results in brown or
black hay that is very similar to 81
lage. 1t has a pleasant odOr, is very
palata1le to 1--we stock, and some feed
ers think IT is superior to green hay
in feeding value. This kind of hay
results from putting up the alfalfa
when it Is more or less green. Most
Of 1T is the result of accident rather
than intent, as definite efforts to make
1t have generally resulted in failure
and a great deal of loss. Certain con-
ditions, however, are essential In MAX
ing brown hay. 1t should be put up in
, good-sized stacks, as it molds and
chars TO such an extent in small loose
stacks that it is not fit for feed.
From reports that have been col
lected from different alfalfa-growing
areas, the United States Department
of Agriculture concludes that good
brown alfalfa hay is equal or some
what superior in palatability to good
field-cured hay, but not superior to it
in feeding value THE method Of max.
;fng would be important could 1t be de
pended upon f3r saving hay In eli
mates where there is so mucK rain.
fall that ifis dfficult to cure the hay
in the field. Because of danger from
spontaneous combustion 1T is not ad.
visable to ostry to make brown hay in
barns or mows. .%
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
White Arsenic or Paris Green
Will Prove Efficient.
insects Are Especially Fond of To-
matoes, Cabbage, Lettuce and
Other Vegetables - They
Are Voracious Feeders.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Cutworms can readily be controlled
by the use of poisoned bait, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
demonstrated. This is the way to
prepare and apply the poison:
To one bushel of dry bran add one
pound of white arsenic or paris
green and mix thoroughly into a
mash with four gallons Of water, in
which has been stirred one-half gal
Ion of sorghum or other cheap mo-
lasses. This amount will be suffi-
cient to treat four or five acres Of
cultivated crops. After the mash has
stood for several hours scatter it in
Jumps Of about the size of marble
over the fields where the injury is
beginning to appear. Put it about
the bases of the plants which have
been set out. Apply the mash late
In the day, so as to have the poison
in place around the plants before
night, when the cutworms are active.
Apply a second time If necessary.
Cutworms destroy hundreds of.
thousands, even millions of dollars,
worth Of crops every year throughout.
the United States. They especially
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
SOIL-IMPROVING CROP FOR USE
IN PECAN ORCHARDS is NEEDED

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many important problems in grow
ing and marketing pecans are confront
ing the growers.
Until recently the most experienced
growers of pecans have considered
the :owpea to be an excellent summer
cover crop for use in their orchards,
but, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, 1t has been found
that this crop is farorite host plant
or crop for the Southern green plant
bug or stink bug" which attacks the
immature nuts and by perforating the
soft shell with its proboscis, reaches
and Injuries the tender kernel. With
the subsequent growth and develop
ment of the nuts there arise at the
points Of perforation definite areas of
deadened tissue in the kernel, possess
ing bitter or acrid taste, and COM
monty designated as KERNEL spot"
Large quantities Of the finest nuts were
greatly reduced in consequence. A
substitute soil-improving crop for
growing in pecan orchards is there
fore needed. Among the promising
things are beggarweed. bush velvet
bean and soy bean. So far as is known
the beggarweed is not host plant for
the bug and the bush velvet bean and
the soy bean are not supposed to be
attacked by this insect. Bush velvet
beans are increasing in popularity as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28

Scions from such trees should be used
for top-working the inferior seedlings.
Small wild seedlings can be worked
over to desirable sorts by customary
nursery methods. Some common mis-
takes made in attempting to top-work
trees are: Using those that are too
old; cutting off branches that are too
large; pruning too severely at the out
set, thus attempting to do too much
in single season; top-working trees
planted too close together, and top
working trees standing in out-of-the-
way places where 1t will never be pos
sible to give them good care.
The development of the nut-cracking
industry should help the pecan into
II months of the year market, and give
employment to labor during otherwise
idle months.
The kernels of the pecan contain a
large percentage Of oil which is quite
as sensitive to temperature changes as
is butter. In order that the shelled
meats, as well as the unshelled nuts,
may be kept In prime condition for the
longest possible period, it is necessary
that the nuts be we'll dried before they
are packed or barreled for shipment,
and that the product be kept in cool
and well-ventilated pace during the
winter months. AS soon as warm
weather begins these products should
be placed in cold storage at a tenn
perature between 80 and SO degrees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
Women Still Give Preference to
Costume JeWeIry Which In,
cludes Great Variety.

Costume jewelry Is the one fad of
the season, with leaning toward the
semi-precious stones. The Stafford
shire pottery beads in their soft color
ings have been used. and the Wedge
wood beads would be popular If they
were not so difficult to procure. Rock
crystal and onyx, or crystal alone Is
worn by the matrons and If there Is
one dominant note in the bead world
it is the revival Of amber. Never has
so much amber been seen as this sea-
son, and it ranges in color from the
clouded pale amber to the dark col
ored strings Of clear round amber un-
cut beads which fall below the waist.
Ivory beads carved and plain and
white coral come next in popularity,
and those wearing mourning cling to
the beautiful chains of WhitbT jet.
Some Scotch Cairngorm pins are
worn, with their silver mountings and
topaz and amethyst settings. A chain
of amethyst set in silver makes
very attractive costume decoration,
while oval unpublished topaz is most
UNIQUE. Italian beads are worn on
black silk cord, strung at intervals. or
q, half-inch black ribbon with large
china pendant for morning with ging-
ham or voile frocks.
Bracelets run the gamut, but Chi
nese bracelets of glass in jade, black
and goldstone effect are worn, some
times two or three together. Bangle
bracelets arc most popular and
strands of fine pearls come next In
popularity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
Knitted Wear
Craze Exists for Dresses, Suits,
BIouSes and Sweaters.
Sport Clothes Play Important Part;
Two-Piece Suits Are Given
Decided Preference.

Women ever have been accused of
flckleness, especially in the fancies
that they take for certain types of
dress. Very likely, observes a cor
respondent in the New York Tribune,
If we took the trouble to investigate
what lies behind fashions, we would
find women less tickle in this respect
than mere man supposes-for it is
man who always accuses us of this.
This leads up to the costume of
knitted materials, for which veri-
table craze has developed. They won't
last long was the prediction Of many
people when knitted dresses, suits,
blouses and sweaters appeared In
such profusion in the latter part of
the winter, but the fashion has en-
dured and will continue to endure
for long, long time because of the
ability of group of people to lift
this type of costume entirely out of
the humdrum category of the merely
practical and not at all beautiful out
door costume. They have done 1t by
combining beautiful colcrs, by brocad-
ing knitted wool materials in pat
terms Of silk in both contrasting and
harmOniZing shades and also through
the introduction Of wonderful en-
broideries on knitted fabrics. Conse-
quently, we find ourselves in the midst
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
BLOUSEs OF LINEN REAPPEAR
Different Weights and Varied Manipu.
Iations Characterize Some OF
the Favored Garments.

Linen has cut more Of a figure in
blouses this season than 1t has for
several seasons, reappearing in diff
ferent weights and different manipu-
lations. At one big city store this
fabric, in a medium soft weave, has
been chosen for the development of a
new series of overblouses to which
Is given the name Bretalla.
The models are supposed to fill the
need for waistcoat or gilet, but
built on ample, long-waisted lines, in
stead of cleft after the manner of a
mans belt. They come, therefore,
with sleeves and without, but with
the sleeved more in the majority.
A feature is made Of wide box
plaits, the whole blouse being con-
structed in a tailored manner, hang
ing straight from the shoulder and
finished with a three or four-inch
band. This treatment has come to be
known as Renee idea, with the band
fastened to one side of the front in
such manner that it lends itself to
adjustment.
There is some use of hand-drawn
work in addition to- the more Sc
verely box plat fronted effects, and
it comes in several different collar
shapes, but nearly always swung high.
The color range includes orchid, blue,
rose and green. The styles are also
made up in white, these introducing
color in collar bindings and, pipings.