davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Alumni Take Easy
Contest from Academy

Presenting a strong array Of
baseball talent, the Alumni easily
defeated St. Johnsburv Academy
Wednesday afternoon on the Cam
pus. Puss Conner. one of the
leading athletics, who claim the
Academy as Alma Mater was in
the box fos the Alumni and was ex
ceedingly stingy with safe hits.
Then Clarence Witty. the Fair
banks ace, twirled the last two in
nings with the final result that the
younger boys were beaten by the
score Of to 8.
During the first five innings only
Is men went to bat. so completely
did Conner exercise fasterly over
the Academy stickers. During the
same period Of time, but one stu
dent hit safely-M. Schoppe. Be
sides. Puss famed no less than u
SWatSmen.
Score by innings:
Alumni 90 2 O / 2 0 Go
Academy 0OO2 90 1-3
Two base hits, Witty, Tinker, Il.
Collins, Leonard, Moore. Three
base hit, r. Schoppe. Double play,
Fitch to r. Schoppe. Struck out
by Connor 8, by Moore z, by Bell
3. Hit by pitcher, by Witty, Bell
by Moore, |. Goldberg. Wild pitch
Witty. Passed ball Kellogg. Stol-
en- bases, May, |. Goldberg. UNI
pire, Canales. Time 1 hour and 40
minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

superintendent C. c. Hitchcock
is to spend several weeks of his
summer vacation as superinten-
dent of the Community Chautau
qua in their New England circuit.
He commences at Newtown, Conn.
Thursday, June %, leaving st.
Johnsbury in season to meet his
date there.
Perlcy J. Hill is enjoying his va
cation by attending commence
ment exercises at his alma mater,
the University of Vermont, at Bur
lington.
Frank Laundry and William
Laundry 'are attending the gradu
ating exercises of St. Michael's col
lege at Winooski.
At the commencement at Nor
witch university at Mortified this
week Maurice F. Carr of Lyndon
vile was one of the graduates, re-
ceiving the B, S. degree. In the
promotions in the other classes
Merton K. Ashton of St. Johnsbury
is made First Sergeant and Char
les Wesley Steele Sergeant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
West Danville

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harding
and son of Concord spent Sunday
at her fathers, Oliver McCosco's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence johnson
of East Rycgate moved here last
week. MI johnson is working for
Fred Daniel in the garage.
Mr.. Blodgett has moved from
Danvillc into one of Fred Daniels
tenements
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook We're
at his mothers, Mrs. Cynthia
Cooks Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
WEST POINT CADET
KILLED AT CROSSING

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 1G
Jerome Stewart, cadet at the
West Point military academy, was
killed at Allaire today when 4
Pennsylvania railroad train struck
his automobile. A young woman
who was with him saved her life
by humping.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
WILL TAKE CONTROVERSY
TO THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 16-The
BlairDOver controversy in the
treasury department threatened to
break out again when it became
known today that petition had
been circulated among the repub-
lican members in Congress asking
President Harding to uphold the
policy of Mr.. Dover. The petition
mad received the signatures of $50
members and plans were being
made to present it to the Presi~
dent within the next AZ holrS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
MRS. MALLORY DE-
FEATED AT TENNIS

LONDON, June 16-Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory was defeated in the
semi-fnals of the Kent tennis
championship today by Miss Nc
Kane, the British star
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Central st. Shoe Shop

Real Shoe Repairing. Prices low
en- 1t will save you money to get
your shoes repaired properly.
% Central Street, Newport, Vt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
What Makes You ShiVer?

Just as heat leads to feeling of
droWsiness, cold las the effect of eX-
citing and disturbing the nervous
system. The muscles which move va
riouS parts of the body are acted up
on in such Il way that they cause the
limbs to vihral", and this, repeated
many times. produces the sensation
which We recognize as "shiver.'
This is really Il mild variety Of spaSm
caused ~ tie eoid, III much the same
way that some poi>OnS produce mus
cuIar spasns which cannot he con
trolled. Like most things which are
perfectly natural, shivcring produced
By cold has its useful function, for
it warns Us that it is time for us to
do something 10 restore the normal
amount of heat, lest we catch cold
or are affected in some other way by
the unusual absence Of warmth.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Damage Dore by Wild Beasts.

Wolves are the chief offenders in
doing injury to herds and tlocks
though the coyote is a good second.
The damage inflicted by single speci-
mems of the wolf tribe is surprising
The famous Custer Wolf that operated
in the vicinity of Custer, South Da-
kota, for six or seven years, killed
$4,000 worth Of sdttie and escaped
for many years, though there was a
bounty Of 5000 on his head. a pack
of eight wolves destroyed S20,00D
worth of calves, pigs and sheep in
and around the Arkansas national for
EST.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
His Way.

81 felt kinda lost for Il spell after
sold the old place and came down TO
live with my niece" admitted the re-
tired farmer Il missed the familiar
tasks. and there weren't enough new
ones to keep me busy. The familiar
sounds, too, were absent and at first
I couldn't get used to the new ones;
the young lady Oh the left, tinkIing the
piano. the folks ON the right running
their talking machine, The feller across
the street practicing his clarinet, and
50 forth. They bothered me. But
bime-by I took 10 going out on The
back porch and filing a saw to quiet
my nerves. And it always done so;
after a good spell of filing the noises
of the neighborhood didn't poster me
at aIl."-KansaS City Star.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
HEARD FROM THE AUDIENCE
Concert Entertainer Wasn't Making
the Hit" He Had Fondy lmag-
ined He Was Doing.

Concert entertainers have To per
form in slran2r place, aud under
strange coudition~
One day an entertainment for n
higl-ca>> drawing room party-tht
next Sunday school treat,
My turn" needs Il lot Of props,
and when travel by train my heavy
baggage is always placed in the lug
gage van.
Once, Wien | had been engaged It"
appear before an audience of soldiers,
| had To change at a biz junction.
FondIy | Imagined my luggage would
be changed also.
Imagine my diSmay when, at my
destination, | found that everything
was missing.
1t had gone Hstray at the Junction,
and making the best of bad joke.
| set IT. to carry out the show without
my properties
| first of all explained the loss of
my luggage, and then proceeded to
deliver Il few jokes, followed up by
some improlnptu magic.
Just as | was beginning to think
what reSourceful Snowman ! was,
loud voice came from the front row
of the audience.
Goodness" it said, Il wish he
hadn't lost his luggage "-PearSon'
Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Stair CLIMBING for Fat Men.

"EIcyatorS are doing much I" spoil
the figures OF residents of cities. de-
clarci an elderly Souihcrnrr, accord
ing to the New York sun. IF all the
mechanical devices for lodging stair
ways could be put out OF commission
for even week, Wai>tlneS would be
reduced 10 per cent" But think OF the
strain on their temperS, suggested a
listener There is something to that,
assented the other. "pcrharS it would
be just as we'll an'l less radical to bar
riding Of less than three ileorS for
time and gradually increase the NUM-
Der. Ii proVotleS me to see fat man.
Il man who cannot sit mp straight ana
see within two yards OF his feet walt
two minutes for an elevator To take
him up or down one 1nor.'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
NO TIME FOR COLD SHOWER
Authority Advises Against Custom
Which Has Been Accepted Many
Years Without Question.

The great deterrent 10 most GoIkS
TO lahin- 4 plunge III a >Wiuu inc pool
il rhr necessity of first terrifying The
body with L co'd shower. Many per
sons don't like cold showers, but they
never cyell lIuught they could indulge
In the exercise uf i swim without fol
lowing ihp hor bath with frigid
splash ~ preparatory move for the
dive.
But nov comes George II. CorSan,
swimming adviser Of the Rruoklyn
Central !. VI. {. \. With the statement
that "A cold shower is not tnly I'M
necessary. hut something 10 he
avoided, the New York sun notes.
During the heat Of summer we
rush Ia HE water for relief says Mr..
(o>am. ''In winter we go to swim
ming pools. Iiut the strange thing is
we take Il cold shower before going
into the pool II is an absurd prac.
tice to cIII the body before taking
u swim: we should always warm up
thoroughly. almost to the point Of dis
ayrepablenc~~. and for relief and com
fort take the plunge. In summer we
swim III the bot sunshine So warm
lid always before going into a pool
and fortify Yourself against the cool
water Of the tank"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
WareriesS Tea.

An old lady was sitting in 4 railway
coach III England reading her neWspa-
per.
Suddenly She PUT the paper down,
took her Spectacles from ilcr nose. and
looked around.
drought, drought. drought :" She
cried speaking TO the young girl tray
cling with her "rhere's nothing in
the paper except the drought -
But. mother answered heI young
companion. 1--WE have had an abnor
maIly dry period.
"Yes: but why worry about it, re-
piled the old lady. AS long as | could
get a cup If tea | should never worry
II we never got any water at all.'-
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Old Wedding Custom.

IS t. rice thrOWing alter The mar
riage ceremony, one authority states
that formerly the solemnization OF
marriage was accompanied with a
cake Of wheat, in otokcn of a most
firm conjunction between the man and
wife The English, according to an
old custom, are won't TO cast wheat
upon the head of the bride when She
comes from the church. Rice throw
ing may be the revival Of very an
cient custom III Spain and other coun-
tries. Rice thrown after 4 bride is a
relic Of the 'panis farreus' in the
most honorable form Of Roman mar
ri7ge. called "confarreatio'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

|.i |.fkiiiI I0l|
e.c;isss sa;is Q -
sa.iL1ngeasA.u s.i1ge
mucous Eris:|
(. [sas, Sour -
voalnitirs
+ Sin IN assb
[aoeea, e,1,s.;ss
t!a ndiaona- 4 I
@ses; = sss;,... /
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

1nI ised unclaHseu' Doiiian =" a
leeds light in most sections. Al
nal and beet pulp steady. Re
l md movement good Quoted
mr. /. Bran 5000, middlings
HInnsspolis; gluten feed $32 10
ua. white hominy feed $l9.75 st.
4 NJ, / alfalfa meal s16.75 Kan
fN 3iT linseed meal SAB Min
pGs, sss cotton seed meal S34 80
uAk
M Stock and Meats Chicago cat
sihg prices were generally high
fr: he week, while sheep and
II prices we're weak to a shade
VI Hog prices advanced 40G45c
N lbs, light and heavy hogs
~ about equally in the advance.
stss and butcher cows and
Hnaged from l0@35c net high
FEEDER steers and veal calves
~ n higher. Fat lambs aver
iseut steady. choice handy
inbs showing a slight advance
slhts we're weak to 25c lower.
g anos unchanged. Yearlings
q ewes generally weak to 25c
7 February 2 Chicago prices:
hp Eie; bulk Of sales $3.50
aedIHn and good beef steers
Mb, butcher cows and heifers
Nl', feeder steers s5.15@s.9O;
% medium weight veal calves
Fils; iat lambs $11.75G14.OO:
anh slo5QG1275; yearlings
ivy; fat ewes $5.oO@7.75.
~ leeder shipments from IL
y markets during the week
assary ss we're: Cattle and
100; hogs s.O74; sheep 2s,371.
!, Wholesale fresh meat prices
alI slisht changes. Beef
@me markets. and s1 ,owor
- 80 Good veal 1902 higher.
!. ss y. veal unchanged. Good
lsAer, while medium lamb
~ ~ e. q mutton were steady.
n ~ 'a,ss Y steady but heavy loins
q . N.5o lower per 100
a.J ! prices good grade
rssss 49, As@is; veal .slsa22:
=. 80 .,.1 mutton sl2@ls; light
Wels; heavy loins $40
s'.,,, !. Vegetables Potato mar.
= ,ss \ g y shipping points At
- - = week. Haulings light:
-. y. movement slow. North.
IN, ,ssad !. white down 1Oe f,o'h
= s.,. s PEI 100 lbs; Chicago
se 49, firm at s17Om1 az
IAI ~. .sa round whites down So
~. zen . New York points At
n seads sa, IN city markets At At
IN "a aalne green mountains ne
ID ~ Isl. z sl.5s@l Sc Der 100
= 1, Boston market sn. sljrbt,v NV
! osA..se aeied stock at s2,Is@
y sss''sss. markets irregular
N ,,s,s ~ q cities. :. New York sthe,. dam.
cssi,a,.uls' " $ in Pittsburs and anl
] sat i n.a' ,na,'adelphia $40 at $40
] sss,1 ! !, ssv York at s4om4s. a.
- 'aeIa I, danish s,oeI oes''ons s.0ss1 at
ssm -, ~. weaker at shippius i.saus
n Il a.Is .e1as early flat sr"S s,o"s
6lsIlns,'ss.. I. Louis at $40; weas' Ssi,.s
IN ss..p s'ss points a, s2a essS, 500
n ssvssc !, !. in Chicago IU% and
~. .'es. continued to to soa. rvO
Iss,i.ss,s ss',os ,, globes IN 'GSr. sac
sI.sss' s'.s = " y 7Sco;sl.ss;s :; ;S ts
lsi'e.' ! M0o0s.5o. Mid. d.
80 Varieties ;7.ooa
: 49, ss,s'gass. Markets ssier for
N ,slss On wire orS.s s,l.s
''sa ruled At s7'Se s1ast
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

# 4 hen lnys for you She doesn't
mean any harm by if.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Silence "giyc>' consent is an old
saying. huI il generally means dis
sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Finds Secret OfYOuthIn
 New Bread

Syracuse. N. Y, June Dis closing the secret of his newly pat ented device for the manufacture of whole-grain bread, David Guelbaum new age for man, in which fatigue and lfirmities will be overcome by the use of a food which has kept him alive and well for the past two years With the addition of milk. the local inventor has taken no other food than that prepared in his own apart nent through heat radiation since his first discoveries in the line.
 The bread of unmilled corn, wheat, rice and oats, is called Real Bread" and is prepared in a diffused heat ra- dition chamber.
 By it's use. Guelbaum although sfxty-five years of age. has stopped his hair from turninge gray and is able to ride forty miles day on his bicycle.
 The diffused heat radiation princi- pie is destined to revolutionize cook ing. he declares. His chamber can be- used as a fireplace cooker and can be made cheaDlv.
 The announcement of the new cooking principle. especially in it's application to grain foods, is of added interest on account of coming on the heels of announcement that Henry Ford has just discovered a flour that will aid it's users to live to be 100 years old.
 Claims His Brand Better The Ford flour is from unbleached wheat, affcrding bread of greater whiteness than any other now known according to statements. GueIbaumn claims that his bread is even better.
 Grinding grain. handling it. Leav- ing it exposed to air, deodorizes. weakens or wastes the osmazone of taste essence of the food" he says. If Henry Ford's cereal flour is ground it can have only slight advan- taGe over bakers bread"
 Guelbaum came to America thirty years ago after being graduated from the institute of Technology at St. Petersburg. He is Jew, born in Russia, and has been an employe pf the SolVay Process Company here for many years- In addition to patents covering types of dfffused heat radiation chambers for indus trial and domestic use, he has in ventor's rights in half a dozen other devices, princepally having to do with fuel and air.
 Several of highest popular interest are a wickless kerosene oil lamp for lighting and heating a continuous current asDirator or hand pump for rapid cooling, drying and dusting at home or for use as a fan and a closed adjustable lighting burner making possible the use of perma- ne:It wire fabric mantles of high in c6ndeScenSe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

sets and a fee of s2 will be charged for each license
 -eWe do not want wirele9x free to all, as is the case in Anezfcas with regrettablec onseauences,',Y ',Y1said God frey Isaacs, head of tHI Marcont Wireless Company. sssodler or later in America they will hafe to insti- ute some measure of control. such as that with which we are beginning
 We are only on. the tEreshhold of it all Nobody has any possible con
 The Postmaster-Genera proposes that all broadcasting shas. be done by the Post Office Department and that those who wish tdE broadcast connaz<s- and Epeeches mi t.arrnnxe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

possibilities of the radio-phone. While America was developing radio phone broadcasting Great Britain sat by and watched and it's newspap pers made comments on Americas radio phone
 Now Great Britain is in the radio phone game to the hilt
 ostmaster-Genera1 KeIIaway has announced that a broadcasting ser vice is to be instituted by the Post Office Department There will be a limited number of broadcasting sta- tions. probably in London. Cardiff, Plymouth. Birmingham, Manchester, Newcastle Glasgow and Aberdeen.
 Licenses will be necessary for those who wish to Install receiTine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

world. and somebody is sure to get all snarled up Attempts to make men travel the straight and narrow way would be funny if not so tragic. It IS the old error of failure to distin- guish things that differ. Woman is the negative force in society and
 man is the positive force. Men have obtained power and office without the consent of women, but the re- verse can never happen Every wom- an office holder to-day is in her place of power because the male voters consented Current talk about the teconmicaIly indepandent wom- an is about as sound as the chatter of the flapper- There are no eco uouica1ly independent women All women owe any success they may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
MICE BECOME PLAGUE
 IN WYOMING COUNTY

mice plague is being combatted in the vicinity of Knight, Wyo., in Unita County, close to the Utah line, where it Is reported, hordes of mice are creating hayoic on farms and ranches. Millions of the rodents are in the region. ranchers report, and are strip ping the fields. In many instancsss reports say, the mice are invading farm houses and destroying household furniture by gnawing at articles of wood.
 Pupils in a district school recently bagged nearly 300 of the pests in <s1,a <az.e<ar haz1atzss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
srammes with the pos

for their programmes with the pos tai officials.
 This new wireless possibility is looked upon with enthusiasm by members of the House of Commons, and with a forthcoming general eIec- ton in view it has been seriously suggested by some members that a broadcasting station should be in- stalled in the chambers of Parlia- ment in order that all of the pro- ceedings might be open to any who cared to listen.
 The sale Of radio-phone receiving sets in Lohdon has been great since the annou4 4eement of the Postmaster General
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

have to the good will of some man. SoImnon may have placed his crown just for fun on the head of the Queen of Sheba. but Solomon was still the King"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
England In Throes Of The Radio Rage

By DAVID M- CHURCH, Information News Service Stan
 Correspondent
 London. June 2.-Great Britain has heen suddenly awakened to the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
ENGLISH FAkER HAD GENIUS
More Than Century and Half Ago
He Made Big Money With His
Celestial eed.n

One Of the most brazen takers in
history was Doctor Graham, who, In
1779. opened Temple of Health" in
London. He had recently come from
America and had somewhere picked
up an elementary knowledge Of elec.
tricity, or at least Its termlnology. He
had at his temple a celestial bed"
which, II a sick person slept In It, was
advertised to be sure cure.
This wonder-working piece Of fur.
niture was made by one Denton, on
Doctor Graham's order It was beau
tifully carved, covered with silk dam.
ask. supported by % glass pillars. and
surmounted by richly carved and
gilt canopy from which crimson cur
tains with fringe and tassel were sus.
pended.
In his advertisement he claimed: :
"Thls bed Is magnetico- co-electric. In q
neighboring closet Is placed a cylinder
BY which I communicate celestial FIRE
to the bedchamber, that fluid which
animates and WHITES ALL" He charged
admission to see the bed. To sleep In
1t cost $50 ($250). Later the rate was
reduced to f25 ($125). Graham was a
skillful stage-manager and made lot
Of money with his celestial bed"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

stant. She knew the planting system
had been practiced on the squatters
before. At last the law had her best
beloved.
Daddy never killed that squirrel"
she raved. HE didn't; an you d-n
buffers know he didn't. You can't get
by with nothln' like that. It's crooked!
Here, you-you-yOu gimme my
daddy"
Like wildcat unloosed upon them,
Polly few first at one, then at the 9TH
er. She bit ut them, tore at their
clothes and kicked out with her strong,
bare feet: but 1t was like a small
force attacking a mighty mountain.
Strong hands plnloned her arms. and
while she stood raging at them, she
saw Wee Jerry snatched from his fa-
Tiers shoulders and set on the ground.
Then they led Daddy Hopkins away.
Dazed for moment, Polly stood shak.
Ing from head to foot. Grasping Jerry
by the hand, she ran swiftly after
them, crying out In despair that Daddy
must 60 home with her and the baby.
At the lane Hopkins turned and
spoke to her.
Brat" he choked, swallowing hard,
kiss your daddy, an let me smack
Wee Jerry too. Go on home. I'll be
comm back after a bit. Tell Larry
they got me, an that I said for him to
look after you an the kldi"
With her arms about his neck she
gave the promise squatter women
make their men when the majesty of
the law steps into the Silent City.
"I'll keep the baby an the shanty
till you get back. Daddy darlln'," she
sobbed. Give your girl-brat kisses,
an'-here's Wee Jerryl"
Even the officer who had the squir.
rel turned his head us the girl clung
to the big squatter.
Afraid to lead their prisoner
through the Silent City. the deputies
marched him up the lane toward the
railroad tracks. As they turned into
the boulevard. Hopkins looked back
down the hill. Pollyop was still In the
road, and Wee Jerry was In her arms,
his face pressed against her neck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
THE FRAMEuP.

gYNoPsls.- Occupying . dilapi-
dated shack In the Silent City, .
squattsr settlement near Ithaca,
New York, Polly Hopkins lives
with her father. small Jerry. and
An old woman, Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm. Oscar Bennett,
prosperous farmer. ID . neighbor.
He 10 secretly married to Evelyn
Robertson. supposedly wealthy girl
Of the neighborhood. Marcus Mac
kenzie. who owns the ground the
squatters occupy. Is their deter
mined enemy. Polly overhears q
conversation between Mackenzie
and . stranger. In which the former
avows his intention Of driving the
squatters from his land. The stran.
ger sympathixes with the sQuatters.
and earns Polly's gratitude. Evelyn
Robertson discovers from her moth
Or that they are not rich. but prac-
tically living on the bounty Of
Robert Percival. Evelyn's cousin.
Polly learns from Evelyn that the
sympathetic stranger IL Robert
Percival. Evelyn charges Polly
with . message to Bennet. telling
him she can give him no more
money. She already bitterly regrets
her marriage to the ignorant farm
or. Polly conveys her message and
Oscar makes threats. He insists
Evelyn meet him that night. Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop.
= squatter. take an oath to do Mac
Kensie no injury. Evelyn unsuc-
cessfully tries to get money from
her mother with which to buy of
Bennett and induce him to leave the
country. giving her her freedom.
She and MacKenxie avow their
love. At the arranged meeting that
night Bennett threatens Evelyn
with exposure unless she gives him
money. Polly meets Robert Per-
cival. and they are mutually at
tracted. Polly's feeling being adora.
ton. Oscar kills Polly's lamb and
Percival thrashes Oscar. MacKen-
zie orders the squatters to leave.
Evelyn plans to marry Mackenzie.
Percival and Polly confess their
love.