davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
J. p. WEBB AND WIFE
HOME FROM ARKANSAS

J. p. Webb and wife, Of the
Canyon community returned last
week from Warren, Arkansas, where
they spent the winter months with
their daughter.
Mr.. Webb Is one Of the really
big farmers on the Plains, and his
ability as a grower and breeder 81
fine hogs, poultry and work ami
mails is unquestioned. lie has been
an active figure In the development
Of farm work in this section, and
has gained reputation as a real
community leader.
Mr.. Webb Is not getting old in
actions yet. but time Is playing It's
part with his activities, and we are
sure that before he u able 20 be
called and old man he win have
accomplished something quite out
n the ordinary as a farmer-stock-
man.
Welcome home. Mr.. and Mra
Webb.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
LOCAL AUTO COMPANY
MAKES MANY SALES

Following is list of cars. and
the purchasers, sold by the Lub-
book Auto Company since the last
report:
G.. c. Abbott, Lubbock, touring
car; c. Bedford, Plains, touring
car; D. NJ Turner, ldaloU, touring
car; Sears & Powell, Lubbock, tour
ing car; Guy Cherry, Lubbock,
coupe; J. V. Crow, Alternately,
truck; Fred Snyder, Lubbock. Sc
dan: Len Mcclellan, Lubbock,
Fordson; c. A. Pierce, Lubbock,
Fordsou.
Nice thing about coal miners strik-
ing in April is it isn't ice men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

When q country doctor dies the
people gather % pay their resnectsi
bat they consider their doctor bills
paid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
The Avalanche Publishing Co.

rcna
PHONE "a o
paper advertising
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
Assault and Rob u. S.
Man at SherbrO0ke
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
his pocket, telling a friend that he
wa going to get the old man."
About quarter to ten Thursday
night, Drouse saw Patterson in
the "Hotel DIES Noyagers" and tax
ing good aim, hit Patterson on the
back of the head with the stone,
knocking him down. it was claim
ed. Patterson shouted for help
and the hotel clerk came on the
scene just as Drouse was getting
OF his man. A call was sent in for
the police and Constables Caron
and RobidouX of No. 3 station
were soon on the scene and Drouse
was arrested and taken to the No.
l station. Patterson claimed he
mis-. ed slightly over 500 in Amer
lean money and in due course an
extended search showed Drouse
had $40 on his person, all in Am
erlcan money.
1t is claimed some of the money
was found inside his cap, some was
found inside his trousers and the
balance was found in his boots.
IN ouse was accordingly brought
before Judge J. H. Lemay this
morning and was duly condemned
to stand his trial at the next term
Of the Court of the Kings Bench.
Peterson, possessing a large bump
on the back of his head, has decid-
cd to return to the States as soon
as possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
St. JOhnsbury Center
Arpreciative Tribute to Memoir,
of Late H. w. Calder

Hamlin W. Calder, who died at
his home in Newtonvile, Mass, and
whose body was brought here for
burial Tuesday spent his boyhood
day. here. After the death of his
father, he lived with his uncle, Jo-
siah Ward, attending the village
school. He is remembered as be-
Ing kind and good natured boy,
elWays looking out for the young
e. and smaller boys.
The following is taken from his
home paper:
"Mr Hamlin w. Calder, a resi-
dent of this city for thirty-seven
years, died at his home on Austin
stl Get, Newtonville, Massachusetts,
on Sunday, November IL, after an
illness of several months. Mr..
Calder was born in West Barnet,
Vermont, the son of William and
Am Ward Calder. He leaves
widow, Sadie Pierce Calder, and
two children, Ruth Calder of New
tonville, Mass, and Howard Calder
OF Dayton, Ohio. He was engag-
ed in business as an upholsterer.
He was member of the Methodist
church of Newtonville. and the
Claflin club of that church, and
also a member of the Boston Meth
odist Social Union. His place
among the people was a respected
one. Never were the old home
friends forgotten for he often
mentioned them with deep inter
est The wealth of flowers at the
services carried a silent message
f. ON these many friends. Services
wrC held at his late residence on
Monday, the Rev. DR., Edgar E.
Davidson and Rev. DR.. Charles X.
Ross of the Newtonville Methodist
church officiating. The burial was
in the family lot OF St. Johnsbury
Centre, Tuesday, November IA. In
his prayer, Or. Davidson said:
"There was something so sincere
and noble about Mr.. Calder that
we all feel better for having known
him.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Congregational and
Uuivorsalist churches Sunday at
the usual hours.
Mrs. F. A. Gray and son, Ole
spent the week end with Miss
Ethel Grey in BERKSHIRE Center.
Green Mountain grange degree
team went to Danville Tuesday
night and worked the third and
fourth degree on class of candi-
dates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25

Danby-A Dandy man is suing
for $4,000 to recover possession of
a document alleged to have been
signed by Ethan Allen and other
prominent Green Mountain Boys,
in 1774.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25

ed himself III practice. He built up
a very large and successful prac-
tice, rising rapidly in his profess
sion until he became one of the
foremost practitioners in Maine,
his reputation extending beyond
the State even. The Trull hospital
on May street, which was built in
1900, was established by DR.. Trull
and under his direction and man
agement has been one of the lead
ing institutions of its kind in New
England.
He was a member of the vaious
Masonic bodies, including Brad
ford commandery, Il. T., and the
Shrine and he Yves affiliated with
the Maine Homeopathic Medical
association, the Biddeford and
Saco Rotary club and the Bidde1
ford and Saco Country club.
At Christmas in 1894 DR.. Trull
married Miss jennie Cross, daugh-
ter of the late George and Ellen
n. Gross of st. 5ohnsbury, and
their home on South street has
long been famous for the enter
tainment provided. Two sisters
also survive, Mrs. H. B. Cushman
of Newport, VT, and Mrs. r. b.
Rayner of Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services will be held at
the Second Cong. egational church
friday afternoon and Saturday
the body will be taken to St
Johnsbury and burial will take
place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Carrie Rollins is in Sher-
brooke for Treatment by Dr..
Lynch.
F. c. Williams has returned
from a business trip to Rutland
and Middlebury.
The bazaar given Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings by the ladies of St. Mary's
Catholic church was very success
ful and several hundred dollars
will be realized as the result. The
exact amount could not be learn
ed until all accounts are settled.
Besides the sale there were card
parties which were largely attend
ed and very enjoyable. The prizes
Wednesday evening were awarded
to Mrs. Patsy Daley, a box of
handkerchiefs and Charles Cho-
quette. a tie. Thursday night the
prizes were won by Mrs. George
Trudeau and Arthur Pelkey. The
lucky ticket at the door won for
Miss Gladys Burke a gold mount
ed rosary and to Leo Lontine a
box of cigars.
The Ladies Mission Circle of
the Main St. Baptist church had
as a topic for study at their meet
ing on Wednesday at the parson-
age, Mission Work With the
American Indians.
Charles Allen has returned from
a visit to his parents in Newport
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawson and
Mrs. B. O. Spaulding were in Gov
entry Thursday and attended the
chicken pie supper at the Metho-
dist church.
Edward Badger of Eastern Ave.
is very i'll with typhoid pneumon-
ia.
A. W. Livingston has been con-
fined to the house by illness for
several days.
Mrs. Sarah Leavitt, sister of
Mrs. H. P. Leavitt died Friday at
her home in Sutton, n. H., after q
long illness. The remains accom-
panied by relatives will arrive in
Newport this evening and the fu-
neral services have been arranged
for Sunday afternoon, at St.
Marks Episcopal church, with bur
ial in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Annita Barnes has return
ed from a visit to relatives in
Sutton, sP. @.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
Ship Xmas Trees In
Carloads from NeWp0rt

The Christmas tree shipments.
which for the past few years re-
CURED so many cars to supply the
shippers that furnished New York
Philadelphia, the Eastern cities
and few of the Western are
no. being brought to Newport for
forwarding in any larger quaint
ties although the time is now close
AZ hand for the Christmas market.
An embargo on many roads
against such shipments and the
shortage of cars, did not discour-
age Alfred Gill and Sons of New
alW, N. J. They will ship Is car
loads from Orleans, Derby Line
and Newport, and Clinton |. Getz
will ship to Philadelphia several
carloads brought here from New
port Center piled high on auto
Trucks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
APPRECIATE
SERVICES OF
DR.. TRULL
Notable Tribute to Great
Doctor and Leading
Citizen

The Biddeford, Me, Record has
the following appreciative tribute
to DR.. j. Frank Trull. so well re-
membered in st. Johnsbury:
DR.. J. Frank Truli died at his
residence 80 South street Wednes-
day morning at 7.30 o'clock at the
age of ID years, months and II
days. He experienced shock
Tuesday morning, Immediately en-
tering a state of coma, and died
"A hours afterwards without re-
gaining consciousness.
For more than 20 years Dr..
Trull's physical health had been
impaired. In 1901 he was thrown
from his carriage on Birch street
sustaining injury from which he
never recovered.
On July % last he was stricken
with pneumonia and was under
treatment at the Trull hospital for
time, afterwards returning to his
home. The disease left him in
greatly weakened condition and a.
soon as his returning strength per
nitted he went to his camp at Up
per Dam, accompanied by Mrs.
Frull, where he remained for five
weeks. Returning to Biddeford, he
resumed office practice.
Sorrow, deep-~eated and grip
ping in its sincerity, entered in
Vulnerable homes in Biddeford
and Saco. Wednesday morning
with the news Of the passing of
Dr. Trull, and it is doubtful if ever
2 death in the TWO cities made
slch an impression or was the
cause of such widespread grief as
this enc.
DR.. Trull was more than a ply
stefan of prominence and estab
l:shed worth. He was a citizen who
had the welfare of his home city
at heart and was interested in
everything that had tendency to
the city's development and pro-
= ess. Not only was he a physician
who had attained eminence in his
profession and a citizen whose
citizenship was admired, but he
vas a man, .broac-minded, liberal
generous in his charities and firm
and big hearted in his friendships.
With regard to his charities, they
were extended in all directions,
quietly, unostentatiously nd whole
heartedly so that only those clos
est to him knew the extent of this
admirable characteristic.
Socially DR.. Trull was one Of
The most engaging of men, a
worthwhile companion, genial. in
teresting and entertaining, and he
never appeared to be happier than
in the companionship of his
friends. He found satisfaction and
delight in entertaining His adj
nirable characteristics we're many
and he made a strong impress on
the life of Biddeford and Saco and
he has left a name that will be a
lasting memory.
J. Frank Trull was born in West
Burke, VT, and was a son of Da-
vid and Cornelia (Jenness' Trull.
| He attended the schools of his
native town and then entered St.
Johnsbury, academy from which
he was graduated in 1887. He en-
tered Dartmouth college in the
Fall Of that year and was gradua-
ted in 1891 Entering Boston Uni
versity Medical school he secured
his diploma in 1894 and that Fall
came to Biddeford and establish
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease great
ly influenced by Constitutional
conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE consists of an Ointment
which gives Quick Relief by local
application, and the internal Medi-
cine, a Tonic, which acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40
Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
CANNOT LIVE
WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That yitaminGS
are Absolutely Essential 10 Health
FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF VITARlSES
"FRUIT- -TIVES" the wonderful
Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health Giving
Vitamines

Thousands of men and women are
falling olrin health and vigor because
the food they eat is lacking in one
element, without which they cannot
keep fl. This element is Yitamine.
Ordinary meatsand fish onotcontain
it. Milk is not rich in it. Manufac-
turod foods have the Titamines
destroyed in the process of manufac
ptrc. Some fruit juices are rich in
itamincs. A carefuleXaminatiou of
experiments conducted By both
British and American authorities
SHOW, that Oranges contain dn album
Dance Of both "B' and 50" Vita
lninc, and Applescontain relatively
Observation-Disclosures substances.
Nhyisitthat Trait-a4ives gives
such marvellous rcsultsinoyetcoming
Constipation, Impure Blood, s carved
Nerves and u rundown system?
Because Fru.-a-tiges" is true
fruit mediolu--tIIa onlr medicine in
the world ,aa le fgominteas.jcl fruit
juices. "I'ra.t-o-tves isI.chiu the
"B" and "C" Nit mines derived
from the juice oforaueo andappics.
10 take Iruit-a-aTes" regularly,
is tosunnly ,Lesy- IN a.1l tha Vita.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
Derby

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Palm were
a. Claude Rice's in Morgan Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamblett
and Homer Albee of Newport were
callers at 7. A. Adams last Sun
day.
The gentlemen of the Methodist
church at Derby Center held their
annual oyster supper in the vestry
last Wednesday night. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed and
over $50 was realized.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

r, Y. Eckert Of Harrisburg, Pa
was a business visitor on Friday
Remember the Special Thanks
giving Dinner at the Newport
House Newport II to 2 o'clock,
6 to 8 o'clock 81 a plate. Adver-
tisement.
Miss Olive Jones of Ware,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Weeks, Prospect, St.
Walter J. Staples of Boston is
visitor in the city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25
Silver Wedding Ami
versary at Page Home
Continued from page u


Miss Helen Page, IS, who is con-
fined to wheel chair, and Miss
Norma Page, 10 years old, assisted
by a little neghbor, Miss Stella
Manning, and the entire pleasant
affair was a complete surprise to
their parents. On returning from
school Miss Helen informed her
mother that she was wanted at the
home Of a friend, Mrs. George
Root Of Charles street and Mrs.
Root attended well to her part in
the program, keeping her guest
until a telephone call summoned
them both to the home. They were
joined by Mr.. Page and all gather
ed in a oaily decorated dining
room around a table laden with
good things. There was nothing
lacking. Flowers adorned the cen
ter, attractive place cards carried
CRIT the color scheme and the we'd
ding cake was festive with the
initials Of the bride an groom and
the dates 1897-1922.
Friends and neighbors had been
Leu into the secret and during the
evening many callers extended con-
gratulations, not forgetting Il
share for the two little girls in
their successful fight in the culin-
airy field. Mr.. and Mrs. Page were
presented a chest Of silver, gift
from relatives and their four
daughters. Mrs. Archie Roach Of
BeN erly, Mass, Miss Myrtha Page
OF Springfield Mass, both unable
to be present, and the two small
hoStesses Of the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Page came here
about three years ago from North
Troy and in their short residence
have made many warm friends
M. Page is employed by the
George H. Cross Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
ANNOUNCE MUSICIANS
WHO WILL PRESENT
TEACHERS CONCERT

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-Announce-
mentment was made here today that
Mrs. r. S. Kinnaird, soprano; Will
loughby Boughton, pianist. and Ernest
Heeser, baritone, all of Indianapolis,
Will be the artists for the program to
be given the last evening of the forty
fifth annual convention of the Indiana
Music Teachers association, to be
held in Greenwood, May 81, June 1
and 2. These artists will appear with
the Indianapolis symphony, which will
give the main part of the program I'm.
der the direction of NJ. Marinue Paul
sen, 1t was said.
Mrs. Kinnaird will sing an aria
from Madam Butterfly Mr. Bough-
ton will play the Tschaikowsky piano
concerto, and Mr.. Hesser will sing
Handeps Honor and Arms"
AS part of the American Song Com
posers' festival which will meet in
conjunction with the association con-
vention, the Indiana song contest for
Indiana composers will be held on the
afternoon of June 2. Mrs Grace Por-
terrified Polk has offered two prizes
Of 500 and $50 for the best and
second best ballads to be submitted
at that time
The first state music memory con.
test be featured at the convention
is creating a great deal Of interest
among public school children, accord.
ing to reports. The event will be
open to winners of the Indiana county
contests now being held, instead OF
winners of district contests as first
planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

wrote plays and poems under the
name of Katrina Trask. They were
therefore sympathetically aware OF
the tremendous obstacles, the first
board of trustees included George
Foster Peabody, who had been a bus
mess partner of Mr.. Trask; Miss Al
| lena G. Pardee, Dr. Henry van Dyke
and the late Edward Shepard.
After Mr. Trask's death, the board
was enlarged and the name changed
to Directors of the Pine Garde ES
tate" The 10 present members up
on whom will fall the burden of put
ting the art retreat into operation are
Mr.. Peabody, Miss Pardee, Mrs. Mia
Potter Sturges, wife of the Rev. Phil
emon F. Sturges, rector of Grace
Church at Providence; DR.. van Dyke
the Rev DIR. Edwin Knox Mitchell
i Acosta Nichols, Thomas Mott Osborn
Edgar Truman Bracket, Daniel Ches
i ter French and DR.. John H. Finley
! The value of the Trask gift to Ameri
can art will depend very largely upoT
| board.
Joy in Art Circles
The news of the legacy has spread
art circles, especially as it comes al
time of the year when the artistic
| temperament feels the need of STRAIT
| egic retreat from the city. During the
winter, New York is great little in
| spiration to the creative faculties. L
| is an exciting stimulant which con
| stantly generates ideas and prods per
sonal ambition into action. But in thu
! spring the drug loses it's power. pro
! ducing nothing but fatigue in the pa
| tient. 1t is then that the creative art
! list begins to resent the fierce glare o
/ the streets, the incessant thunder o
/ the elevated. the Iaucous screech o
unending traffic. the dust and smok'
of the factories, the stale atmosphere
! of the crowds. His work suffers, ant
so does his health He feels that h
must get away, but with slim banl
account this is easier contemplated
+. than done.
THE American writer or painter o
/ composer or sculptor who is young
who has made little money, but VIII
! yet has given distinctive promise ant
shown unplumbed potentialities ha
but few resources" says one who i
we'll acquainted with the problem. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

| noise of the city. Like the Mcdowell
Colony at Peterborough, n H, it will
be for all types of creative artists.
Writers, musicians, sculptors, painters
and poets will all be welcomed and
encouraged to unhampered self-ex-
preston by the use of cool, quiet stu
dos and strictly sympathetic at
mosphere.
The retreat is the gift of the late
Mrs. George Foster Peabody and will
be located at Yaddo, the beautiful
700 acre estate which Mrs. Peabody
and her first husband, Spencer Trask,
created out of the woodlands near
Saratoga Springs. On the estate is
one of the finest country houses in
that part of New York, as well as
many smaller buildings that will be
remodeled into studios. These are set
| in private park of great natural
| beauty, including hundreds of acres
of native woodland, brooks, lakes
waterfalls and gardens. There is
also a large farm-an enterprise thar
was started during the war for the
| purpose of raising the foodstuffs
most needed by the Allies. Now il
will be devoted to the further patriot
ic task of supplying American artists
with proper vitaminic diet.
The idea of dedicating Yaddo to
the arts was conceived by Mr. and
Mrs. Trask as early as 1900 when 4
corporation was formed to carry Out
the plan under the euphonious title
of the Trustees of Pine Garde. Mr.
Trask always had been deeply inter
ested in art, and was one of the pa
| irons of the National Arts Club
| while at that time Mrs Trask herselt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

may secure patron, but 1t is unlikely
In a country where earning capacity
is admired vastly more than creative
ability. He may leave the country,
but he is liable to die of starvation in
foreign country or pass all of his
days struggling to pay his bills"
Even Mrs. Clare Sheridan, the Eng
| fish sculptor, whose diaries at least
have received a cordial welcome, finds
the world hostile toward the artistic
temperament in the spring. Il can
| not live in Aberica," she complained
| recently. Il must have serenity.
would not live in England; have too
many relatives there. / could live in
Italy, but there is no money. Or in
Russia, but there is no food"
To the creative artist who finds him
| self or herself in a dilemma of this
kind, the art retreat offers an inter
| esting solution. Nothing could be
more satisfactory than the Mcdowell
Colony, for example. 1t is in no
sense a philanthropic enterprise for
a, 1mpecunious artists, but it offers at
absurdly low rates precisely what the
struggling writer or composer or
J painter needs-a place where he can
work at top speed, with the necessary
fresh air, sound sleep and uninterrupt-
ed days. There is serenity without
boredom; for after working hours he
comes in contact with a number of
fellow workers just as earnestly artis-
tic as he.
The small sums paid by the artists
Tor sleeping quarters, food studios,
and other comforts represent only a
fraction of the upkeep of the Colony.
It draws its chief support from three
other sources: From the annual dues
OF the Mcdowell association, which
range from SIS to 500 a year; from
contributions to the general fund by
| private individuals, the proceeds of
Mrs. Edward MacDowelrs annual re-
citals coming under this head, and the
yearly interest on the endowment fund
which unfortunately small and
| somewhat cramping to the growth of
the enterprise.
Memorial to Composer
The Colony is a memorial to Edward
| Mcdowell, the composer, who retired
( to the picturesque old farm at Peters
borough in 1895. There in the woods, .
we are told, "he built for himself a
| log-cabin, and in that cabin which
still stands, shutting out the whole
world, he did the larger part of his
ablest work. 1t was his hope that
other workers in the arts, not neces-
sarily musical composers, might enjoy
the same privileges of quietude and
peace, and it is the realization of that
hope which meets the eye Of the Wis
itor today.
"a score of studios, beautifully built,
each one with its fireplace for chilly
days, are scattered over a tract of
land that is much larger now than the
original farm. Each studio is an oasis
in itself, hidden from the others, mask
ed by green woodland from neighbors.
The worker sees nothing but the sky
overhead and the varying emerald OF
trees on all sides. No sounds reach
him but the animated arguments of
birds and the winds in the strawberries
There is a central building known