davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Harlan w. Kemp
Dies In Montpelier

Harland W. Keep, one of Mont
peliel's best knov-l citizens, died
Tuesday morning, aged Ga years
He was a native OF Worcester, VT,
and was admitted to the bar at
Montpelier in 1880 being in part
nership for five years with the late
John H. Senter. Becoming a direct
or of the Union Mutual Fire In
surance Co. In 1885 he served as
secretary and treasurer until the
death of James W. Brock in 1918
when he was elected to fill the
position of president He was a di-
rector of the Montpelier National
bank from December, 1902, He ser
we'd as states attorney in 1886,
as national bank examiner in 1890
90, and as city representative in
1898. He was for many years prom
inent in the American Fidelity
company.
He took a leading part in pro-
curing the enactment of a revision
of the city charter and was always
active in civic affairs. He was es-
pecially Interested in the perman-
ent road proposition. He was d
member of Auro-a lodge, King
Solomon's temple, Mt. Zion COM
mandery and Mount Sinai Shrine.
Mr. Kemp was formerly captain
of Co. H, Vermont National Guard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Closed Doors for
WOOdhOuse Trial Counsel
Continued from page u

COlIliluSN II Oill page ~
not remember at what time he had
read the deposition of Douglas
testimony but thought it was some
time during the spring or summer
He knew, however, that Douglas
did not receive his money until
after the deposition had been tax
en-.
Mr.. Woodhouse had the same
trouble in remembering circum-
stances that he had the day before
and said that his l:ind had become
50 worn that he had to change his
memory. He was asked further as
to the number of household ser
wants which he had at his Bur
lington home and another servant
appeared which he had not Re
membered before.
Douglas marital affairs were let
entirely alone by him and his wife
according to the testimony Of Mr..
Woodhouse Who said that he
thought Douglas was old enough to
govern these affairs himself.
Mr. Woodhouse absolutely de-
MED that there was any agreement
OF plan in the Woodhouse family
by which the marriages of the
children were controlled. "There
never was any @greement or ar
rangements whatever on that
point stated the witness.
When asked as 10 who his repre-
sentative was in Burlington, Mr.
Woodhouse had great difficulty in
understanding the question He
said that if he wanted anything
done around the house he referred
it to the caretaker, etc Mr.. Austin
told him that he meant in a bus
mess way and asked who is finan-
cial matters would be his voice to
speak with a power of authority.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
CONCORD

The Halloween social at the
town hall Saturday evening given
by the Junior Senior high pupils
Was largely attended. Numer-
Gus stunts appropriate to the
day were tried. Refreshments Of
doughnuts and cider were on sale.
The sum Of $25 was realized and
will be used to purchase needed
supplies for the school room
Hugh Osmond Lund and May
Evelyn Douglas were married by
Rev c. F. Mcintyre at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lund, Mon
day evening.
A. d. Forsaith, St. Johnsbury
was in Gown Monday.
Bernard Dodge, Waterford, Wis
itei her grandmother, Mrs. Min
ME Williams, the last Of the week.
Walter Mcfarland has moved to
what is known as the "StockWell"
place near the old Playground,
which he recently purchased of
Nh Brooks.
Miss Florence Moyse is working
foc Mrs. Cora Bailey.
Several from here attended
I.isten to Me- in st. Johnsbury,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Harriette Douglas has re
turned from Littleton, n. H., and
is stopping with Mrs. Walter Har-
time
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
East st. JOhnsbury

The annual chicken pie supper,
viii be held at the church vestry,
Thursday evening, Nov. 2. Sup
PEI served from 6 p. m. until all
are served. The ladies have made
d big effort and got several extra
pies, so everybody is invited to
come.
L. G. Stillings, a former station
agent, his wife and four children
visited the first of last week at
NJ. and Mrs. B. X. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Copp Wis
ted Mr. Copp's sister, Mrs. Dan
Ford in Kirby, last Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Garfield of Guildhall
visited her son, VIII Shores this
week.
Miss Marion Ramagc held a
Halloween party at her school
house on "Bible Hill', last Friday
evening and several from here at
,cnded.
Mr., and Mrs. Birch, Ralph Shas-
tany and Dorothy Shores motored
TO Island Pond on Sunday.
Mr.. Myhill of st. Johnsbury has
moved his family into James Ram
ages cottage.
Mir, and Mrs. Clarence Corliss
f. ON Franconia, \. H.. visited last
Sunday IN cousin, Mr.. |, N.
Locke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
APPEALF FOR
AID IN NEAR
EAST RELIEF
Division Manager of Red
Cross Tells of
Distress

Caledonia County American Red
Cross has received from Division
Manager Arthur G. Rotch of Bos-
ton an urgent appeal for the Near
East Relief.
The appeal reads, in part; "a
tragic situation, the immensely of
which MAKES it difficult to compre-
bend, has resulted from the defeat
of the Greek army and the events
following the destruction of Smy-
lna. Hundreds of thousands Of ref
ugees are pouring into Greece and
adjacent islands from Asia Minor
and Thrace, in a migration that is
causing terrible suffering and
death and may start a devastating
pestilence. 1t is estimated that Il
million refugees may have to be
cared for.
"The situation is a world disas-
ter, which the American Red Cross
in keeping with its charter and its
traditions, has agreed, with other
organizations, to meet. The immed-
late service of every Red Cross
chapter and branch is required
service pledged by the chapter
delegates assembled in annual con-
vention in Washington, this month.
81 urge instant action. First or
ganiZe for a clothing drive Second
see that the production committee
is organized to make over garments
collected as necessary, and to pro-
vide new garments. Please note, in
the Instructions that small pack
ages may be sent. DO not wait to
fill a packing case.
National Headquarters has di-
rected me to state to you that the
responsibility assumed by the Red
Cross for furnishing adequate and
thorough emergency relief to the
Near East Refugees in Europe
who are victims o. the Symrna dis
aster, involves the Red Cross in
heavy expenditures from its funds,
and gives the opportunity for each
chapter to participate in this emer-
gency relief through contributions
to the National Red Cross by
means of any chapter surplus
funds not needle now for financing
local programs.
"Such contributions should be
sent only to this office and no con-
tribution is authorized from chip
ter funds to any other organiza-
ton. This applies to junior funds
either in the custody Of chapters or
OF junior committees.
"Your chapter should not solicit
funds prior to TIE roll call for this
work. By national agreement Red
Cross chapters should restrict ac-
tive participation in the special
campaign for Near East emergen-
cy fund to the regular roll call per-
iod. This should De done, however
without ieopardizing your roll call
or the plans of your local work"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
S. III. Stone Died at
the Soldiers Home
Continued from mage one)


wife who passed away May 4. 1921.
He won close friends wherever he
went and was looked upon as one
of the most lovabie men in this
vicinity. His passing away will be
keenly felt among those that were
dear to him. He is survived by a
son, Harvey f. Stone; two grand
children, Leon v, and Eugene NJ.
Stone; three great grand children
Harvey End, Carrie and Alice
Stone and leaves many relatives IN
Vermont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,
Born July p, 1928, at st, Johns
bury, he married Sarah PilIsbury
Stocker on March Is, 1860, at Dan
vile, where they lived until the
Civil War broke out. Mr.. Stone
enlisted with Company H.. Of the
Fourth Vermont on Sept 3, 1861.
He served throughout the entire
four years of the var; was wound
ed twice and taken prisoner once.
1t was while lying IN field hoSpl-
Idl undergoing treatment LOT MS
first wound that he was taken
prisoner. This wound was received
in the Peninsula campaign Of 'G2.
At the battle of the Wilderness.
May 4, 1864 he received his second
and more serious wound. At the
conclusion of the gar he returned
to DanVllle with the rank Of
lieutenant, won through valiant
service in the field.
Between 1880 and 1881, Mr.,
Stone served in the Vermont Leg
islature, d period of two terms. He
was member of the Methodist
church of Danvillc and an active
worker there for 80 years, being
superintendent of the Sunday
school for about 10 wears. He was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Lyndon Institute Plays
Here Saturday

The only football game to which
local fans will be treated Saturday
is the contest between the strong
Lyndon Institute and the Fair
banks Vocational school on the
Campus. The affair may not be
as one sided as first glance might
indicate, as the Institute manage
mcnt in arranging the game decid-
ed to use substitutes as far as
practical in order to make the
game as close as possible.
The husky Institute team are
rated higher both in weight and
experience than the local lads. and
by substituting men nearer of The
cal;ber and experience of the Vo-
cational team the Institute will be
exhibiting their spirit Of fair play
md give the fans a game that
should not be without thrills.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02

Ma was sewing a buttin on my
coat last mite, making the Bird time
this week but not for the same but
tin, and pop was smoaking and
thinking, and ma sed, There's one
woman | cant stand and that's Mrs.
Jessip. If | sed wife was black
she'd say it was pink no matter if
it was blue. Every time | see her
we have the same identicle argew-
ment about watts stilish and watts
not, and its PERFECTLY rediculiss
because she has about as mulch
stile as policeman up a back
street.
Even so, that's hardly reason
to place her amung the lost soies,
pop sed. Everything is according
to the point Of view and you awt
to be broad minded enuff to give
other peple a rite to their own view
points, she sed
| do genrelly, but she's Jest a
mass of concentrated ignorants,
ma sed.
That's a fine way to speek about
a sister human being jest because
she likes hem stitching on her
gloves and you don't, pop Sed, and
ma sed. Well, all rite, | Suppose |
awtent to be mario, Ill invite her
and Mr. Jessip up if you say 50,
goodniss knows she fished hard
enuff for an invitation this aftil-
noon.
Don't misunderstood me. | don't
believe in going to iXtremes, pop
sed. As a matter of fact wouldent
have that fellow Jessip Ground
the house, for a million dollers
minnit. He's the worlds champion
dun bell and he gets verse insted
of better. Every time | mention
tennis he cuts in with lot of fool
ishness about golf, and eny man
who thinks golf is better than ten
mis- deserves my sympathy and don't
get it, he sed.
But Willyum, wy don't you be
broad minded yourself and let him
think wat he Wunts. | thaWt you
sed everybody should be allowed
to do wat they wunt with their own
viewpoint ma sed.
That dunn bell never had A view
point in his life, pop sed.
Hee hee, sed laffing. And she
kepp on sewing my buttin on and
pop got behind the spoarting page.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922
EDITORIAL

Col. Georg- Harvey has stirred
UP a muss again by the reported
assertion that the ten command
ments are for the men, but not for
the women Probably he meant
that if the men obeyed them, the
women wouldn't have to.
We heard Of a man the other
day who purchased an order of
German books, the bill for which
amounted to 25,320 marks. He
had to send $S.24 in Uncle Sans
money actual cash. The ex-
{aser's gift to his blide-to-be, fig
ureo in terms of marks looks like
a national debt, but figured down
to actual cash, so small that the
ordinary man would be ashamed
to publish as the amount he was
willing to subscribe for missions.
Next Tuesday is election day.
Vote early, and vote right,-that is
vote straight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Woods

MI. and Mrs. Joseph T. AIbisscr
gave a reception at their home Sat
mday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl J. Gilbert who have re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon. Over 60 relatives and friends
were present. The evening wa
spent very pleasantly, the happy
couple receiving many valuable
gifts Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and cotfte were served. The
brides cake was the gift of Mrs.
Abel F. Houghton. The friends
present extended hearty congratu-
lationS and good wishes to the
bride and groom.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Woodhouse finally stated that
he thought it would be A. W. Hill
as much as anybody and probably
more 50. Mr.. Austin then asked if
he or any of his representatives
had received instructions to take
an automobile from Mrs. Dorrit
Woodhouse. The defendant en-
phatically denied that any auto had
been taken to his knowledge from
the plaintiff. Mr.. Woodhouse said
he wouldn't want to do any such
thing in the first place
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
FILIPINOS ASK
INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, Nov. 2-The Phillip
pine senate today adopted unani-
mously resolution asking the
congress of the U. S. to authorize
a constitutional convention to
create a future Independent repub-
lie in the Philippines and to de-
termine what relations it should
bear to the American government.
The resolution was sent to the
House of Representatives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Exhausted From Grippe
Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhau :
ton. "W ould get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. J. Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for cough, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test Of time. Con
tains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrap err. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The fnanciels warn u against
the economic crisis, but in most
families they are used to having
'em just before each payday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02

On the railroads they use block
signals, but what they need on the
automobile roads of Northeastern
Vermont, is blockhcad signals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Cat
arrh.
Those subject to frequent
"colds in the head viii find that
the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE will build up the Sys-
tenn and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute
Catarrh may lead to Chronic Cat
arrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces of the System. thus re-
ducing the Inflammation and as
sisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
All druggists, Circulars free.
+. ]. Chcucy Z Co., Tcled"
Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Elks BOWlerS Beat
Standard Oil Five

The Elks and Standard Oil
Company teams rolled a close
string at The Barquin Alleys Tues
day night at their first clash of the
season. Garfield was high man for
the Elks with a score of 302, while
.ECnan Of the Petroleum team fol-
lowed about two jumps behind
will, a total of 285 The score is
~ fo1loU-c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Radio Department
Trace Wires for
Leaks, Says Expert
Many Amateurs Fail Ia
Achieve MaximuW
Range.

"Why is il one receiving set will
hear Newark, Chicago. Pittsburgh
and Detroit without difficulty, while
another OF similar construction can
hear only Omaha concerts" writes
radio enthusiast.
This correspondent is experiencing
practically the same difficulties tina,
many radio amateurs new in the
game are.
is safe TO say that not more than
onc-half the radio amateurs in Oma.
ha arc getting the maximum OF
which their sets are capable. There
might be any number OF reasons why
this is so.
The trouble may be in any OF the
four following divisions OF radio
station:
No. is the aerial.
No. 2, the lead-in.
No. 3. the radio set proper.
No. 4, the ground connection.
If three OF these are 100 per cent
efficient and the fourth is only 50 per
cent efficient, the set will not give
maximum results.
A lead-in that leaks" will spoil
the results Of the best set in exist
ence.
1t is good plan to trace your
wires to see if the connections are
perfect if receiving is poor, all expert
radio operator advises.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

! l,e9l pounds and Whleh sold log
$50 a hundred. were brought "a
the laeal market yesterday by Ras'
mus IleHsen OF Stanton, The other
load was OF heiisTs averaging s9l
pounds and sold ioT 5000 a hundred
MF, llsRssn said thsFe were al
present a good many ea,lls an tesd
around Stanton, but not nearly as
many long fed. heavy steers a. a.
this time last year,
A, l.. iiaug who was IN yesterday
from 1osad with two loads OF steeTs
averaging 1872 pounds and good
enough TO bring s. hundred said
there were number OF farmers who
had light cattle in their feed lots, but
lha, they would not reach the local
market until about the middle OF
summer,
lie said there WAS a scarcity ol
stock eaitle aud that there was 4
large amount OF pasture acreage ior
rent. lie also said wheat around
Cozad was looking iine and that
farming operations were getting
along normally IN spite OF the wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Farmers Make
Good Profit on
Fatted Cattle
Randolph, Leigh, Stanton and
Cozad Represented in
Shipments Sold ON the
Local Market.

Everett Roberts came IN from
Randolph yesterday with two loads
OF choice Hereford steers Tor the
local market that averaged l,As
pounds Tor which he received the
good price OF Ss,2s a hundred, Mr..
Roberts said the cattle when bought
here, last October averaged only
about 907 pounds aud they ne,led
him handsome gain.
There are quite a number ~
light cattle on iced around Ran
dolph," said Mr., Roberts. "ileayy
cattle on iced last iall. have all been
sent 10 market"
Leigh was represented on the local
market yesterday by load OF choice
horned Hefeiofds brought, IN by
Carl Schroeder The shipment aver.
aged i.l4i pounds and were sold for
$40 hundred. Mr.. Schroeder
said the cattle he brought IN were
all raised and fed by himself and
that he was well satisfied with the
prices he received.
Two loads OF cattle. Of which one
was steers tipping the scales at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Ralph Obenchain
Breaks With Wife
Back To Chicago, Refuses TO
Say Whether lie Will Re.
marry Accused Woman.

Chicago. H., April aS,-Relusing
steadiastly To say whether he would
rsmaFry Madelynne obsnehain, his
former vile, II she is acquitted AZ
her next trial ,oF the murder OF J,
Rellon Kennedy. Ralph obenehaln
today declared he Was back IN Chi
eago TO fe-es,ablish his law practice,
but would return TO Madelynne's
side IN lis Angeles II sic again
needs him,
Reports from California said obeu-
chain was believed 10 have broken
with his former vile. TO whose aid
lie rushed eight months ago when
sic aud Arthur {. Burch were ae-
eused OF Kennedy's murder. The
reports said he had changed his
plans without wanting 10 marry
Madelynne, but obenehsin today
said iha, all depended on what hap
pened IN the future,
"Rut there is no change IN our
feeling for each other" obenc'iain
added
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Men Physicians
Are Mercenary.
Convention Told
DR.. Philbrick. Lincoln. Claims
AT the State Meet That
Male Associates Are
After Dollar..

Methods oi decreasing mortality
aud pain in childbirth was discussed
al some length by doctors attending
the ss,h annual convention OF the
Nebraska State Medical association
at Hotel Fontenelle. yesterday alter
noon.
DR.. 4. b. Somer. paper on
Twentieth Century Obstetfies--A
Criticism" resulted IN general and
spirited discussion OF obstetrics,
DR.. !. L. philbriek OF Lincoln. a
woman doctor. rose and declared she
believed the only reason men OF
the profession take obstetFie eases
is because they are lucrative.
Disagree on Hospitals.
iii could come back 10 earth
500 years from now would expect
TO find woman doctors handling all
such cases" said DR.. philbfiek.
commenting on DR.. Somefs
expressed preference for handling
obstetric cases in maternity hospitals
allo,her physician declared the dirt
les, OF homes safer than the mater
nifty ward OF general hospital. One
doctor told OF a ease IN Omaha
where four physicians were called
before one could be found TO take
the case and permit the patient TO re-
main at home.
The doctors and their wives al
tended party at the Orpheum last
night Medical and surgical clinics
will be held at several hospitals for
the visiting doctors this morning.
More Than 100 Registered.
More than 100 doctors had regis
tered for the convention at noon yes
terday. and total registration is en-
pectcd to reach 800 before Thursday.
the last day OF the meeting. Speak
ers OF yesterdays program were DR..
II. B. Lcmcre. DR.. r. ]. Murdoch.
DR.. L. w. Rowe. Lincoln. DR.. l.. w.
Rork. Oxford: DR.. n. T. Johnston.
Upland; DR.. S. ]. Jones. Hastings;
DR.. A. ]. Brown, Omaha; DR.. II. A.
Johnson, Tekanah; DIR. w. L. Al
bin. Lincoln: DR.. J. !. McGirr, Be-
atrice: DR.. a. B. Somers. Omaha;
DR.. Daisy Hanson, Lincoln; Rev.
Frank G. Smith, Omaha; Mayor
James c. Dahlman. Omaha; DR.. ].
A. Henske, Omaha; DR.. {. r.
Spicer. Hastings; DR.. +. B. Young,
Gering: DR.. F. w. Plehn, Scots
bluff; Dr.. Z. c. Henry, Omaha; DR..
A. I. MacKinnin. Lincoln; DR.. A.
P. Condor. Omaha; DR.. S. r. Gift
ford, Omaha; DR.. J. NJ. Banister,
Omaha; DR.. w. L. Sucha. Omaha;
DR.. J. f. Thomson, Lincoln.
DR.. B. B. Davis, president of the
association, was unable to be present
to open the meeting yesterday. due
to the serious illness of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Nebraskan Talks 10
Midwest Credit Men

Des Malnes, ApTil ss,-NIedlt de-
psFlmsnls IN retail stores. when
properly eFgsRlTsd and conducted,
form a part OF the selling oFganlza'
ton instead OF merely iunetlonlne as
q cheek on sales, speakers declared
yesterday AZ the second annual con
terence oi the midwest states division
Of the Retail Credit Mems National
association, They said the negative
aspects OF credit work iFsauenlly
are ayeFremphaslzed,
This view Was presented by L, w,
Nelson OF Lincoln. Neb. president
OF the national association and by
Sidney Mandelbaum Of Des Molnes,
Mr.. Nelson said the credit men
should cultivate friendly relations
with the sales department. so tina,
when credits have 10 be refused
there will be no uniounded resent
ment Oh the part OF the statesmen.
In general discussion Il was said
the credit situation is easing. although
still requiring close watching. Col.
leetions have considerably improved
in the last month. Il was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Man Convicted of Robbery
at Beatrice Starts Term

Beatrice, Ncb., April 35.-(Spccial
Telegram. )-Monte Wisdom, who
was sentenced to from one to 10
years in the state penitentiary some
time ago for robbing Davison's
dairy. was, taken to Lincoln by
Sheriff Emery to begin serving time.
He was arrested in Kansas City.
James Lille of this city, returned
to the state prison last winter for
breaking his parole, finished serv-
ing his sentence today and will be
brought back TO Beatrice to answer
to charges of breaking and entering
the home of Howard Beam. near
Holmesville, last summer and steal
ing a rug valued at $125. Lille
was arrested near Washington, Kan.