davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26

All Lost and Found" articles
advertised IN The World or reported
TO Lost and Found Bureau" Room
i03, World Building, will DO listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any Of The Worlds offices.
Loot and Found" Advertisements
csn be left st any of The Worlds
Advertising Agsncies, or eau be
teIephoned directly to TIE World
Gall 1000 Hickman, New Yorli, or
Brooklyn cfticc, 400 Main
The evening world., 1922-10-26

start the bowels acting. When taker
at night, tNe bowels work wonder
fully in morning
Csscarets never sicken or inconyen
ience you next day like pills, calomcl
salts or oil.
Children love Cascarr,5 too. /,
cent boxes, also % and 80 cent sizes
ANY drug store.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Best Cathartic for Sick Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

To clean out your bowels without
crampnS or oyerGcling, take Cas-
carels
You want to feel Gnc: to be quickly
free from sick headache. dizziness.
Lillousness, colds, fcyerish brculh, a
sour, acid, gsssy stomach,
One OF two Cuscarets, anytime, viii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

let for this district will cost approx
mately $500. There are four street
intersections and the cost Of the sewer
at each Of these is 5000, making $500
in all. Therefore the amount that will
be assessed to district / will be 81 900.
There are over 100 lots in this district
SO each lot would probably be assessed
about So for the sewer. District 2
includes the territory between First
and Third streets, except the one row
Of lots in this district and, with a
levy of $1,000, each lot would be as
sessed approximately $11.
These estimates are of course only
approximate and merely serve to give
some idea of what the sewer will cost
the people holding property in dis
tricts and 2 which is not on Main
street. To sum up the whole matter,
according to the present plans, the
village as whole will not pay one
dollar Of the cost of the sewer sys-
TEN. Sixty-two per cent of the total
cost will be assessed to the AUDITING
property on Main street and 38 per
cent will be assessed pro rata on a
basis Of area, so much on each lot,
on all property in sewer districts 1
and 2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
HELPED IN GOING THROUGH
Motorists Got to Their Destination, but
"Papa" Had Had a Lot to
Do With 1t.

A party Of tourists was attempting
to reach Pendleton on the Pendleton
pike between indianapolis and Pen
dleton when one Of those things that
happen to motorists so frequently on
country roads happened. It was the
day after heavy rain and the ground
was thawing rapidly when this party
descended hub-deep in good, old
Hoosier mud. Through some trick of
luck, assisted by elbow grease, the
automobile was rescued from the mud
hole and the party about-faced to in
quire at the nearest farmhouse of an
other route to Pendleton.
A small country boy came to the
door and seemed very reluctant to
give information as to the condition
Of other roads leading to Pendleton.
"Have any other machines been 60
ing through on this road?" the boy
was asked.
'Sure, they all have been goin'
through. Papa's been talzin' 'em
through for 81 apiece. You guys is
is the first customers we have lost" re-
piled the boy with a deep frown.
A look around disclosed that papa
too was disheartened at the good luck
Of the motorists in getting out on their
own power, because he had his team
hitched up ready to increase his mud
hole income for the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Miss Mildred Weighley Of the state
farm school spoke on CLONE Making
VS.. Housekeeping" Miss Weighley
stressed the necessity of the recogni-
ton Of the position of home maker as
that Of legitimate occupation.
Miss Clara Baldwin, state librarian,
and Miss Gratia Countryman, Mime
apolis and Hennepin county librarian,
spoke on t'The Country Library" Miss
Countryman stated that she had just
been passenger on the initial trip of
the first county library truck in the
state. The truck stood at the door
open for inspection. It is equipped to
carry books to the many points in the
county which serve as libraries. It
also furnishes books to anyone living
along the roads over which it travels.
The greatest treat of the convention
came as surprise as it was not sched-
uled on the program. The national
president Of the Women's Federated
clubs, Mrs. T. G. Winter of Minneap-
oils, spoke for an hour on her ex-
periences while serving on the adj
visory committee Of the recent dis
armament conference. Mrs. Winter is
called the foremost woman of Ameri-
ca and she surely richly deserves the
appellation. Those who enjoyed the
privilege Of listening to her will never
forget her graphic descriptions of
that wonderful assemblage at Wash
ington and of the marvellous work it
accomplished. Mrs. Winters address
was followed by an appeal for the sup
port Of the French war orphanage
made by a nurse who served in
France during the war.
Mrs. J. E. Rounds explained the
campaign for the securing of funds
for the establishing of a national head
quarters for the federated clubs in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. J. w. Mossman, the president
of our Civic Betterment club, next ex-
tended an invitation for the tenth dis
trict. M. F. w. C. convention to be
held in Princeton early in the summer
Of next year. Mrs. Fairfield, the pres
ident of the district, accepted the
Princeton invitation.
After the reading Of the minutes
and the assembly singing of "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds" the meeting
adjourned for the year.
Mesdames J. w. Mossman, Ed.
Evens and J. F. Peterson were the
delegates in attendance from the
Princeton civic Betterment club.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

O00-year voyage from the stars to the
earth. pulses Of blue and yellow light
'runs a neck-and-neck race, according
to a bulletin issued by the Harvard
College observatory. Travelling $780,
600 miles second, the two kinds Of
light do not differ in velocity as much
as an inch a second, the bulletin says.
In the entire journey neither gains as
much as two minutes.
This conclusion has been reached
by study Of faint variable stars in re-
mote clusters, one Of the brightest
and nearest Of which Is designated
Messier 5. The distance from the
earth Of this ball-shaped swarm Of
thousands of giant stars, just calcu-
lated by Harvard astronomers, is
announced as 1922 kiloparsecs or near
ly 10000 light years-a crosse country
hike Of more than two hundred thou
sand trilliOn miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
CONVENTION OF
DISTRICT CLUBS
Ninth Annual Session of the W0men's
Clubs of the Fourth District
Held at Excelsior.
ADDRESS BY MRS. WINTER
Mrs. La Due Speaks on Discipline in
the Home; Mrs. Fairfield is
Reelected President,

The following interesting account of
the district convention held in Excel
sior recently has been furnished by
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, secretary Of the
Princeton Civic Betterment club:
The ninth annual meeting of the
tenth district, Minnesota Federation
of Women's clubs was held in Ex-
celsior on May and 5. The daytime
sessions were held in the Congrega-
tional church and the one evening
session in the town hall.
The meeting convened at 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with an execu-
tive board meeting and conference
of county secretaries. At 2:3O the
general convention opened with an
invocation and by singing of America.
After the district officers and coun-
ty secretaries had finished their re-
ports, Mrs. A. w. Iundsten was in
troduced as the chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Lundsten is
president Of the Woman's club of
Minnetonka, which is the Excelsior
Federated club. The excellence of the
program, the keynote of which was
"The Home and Education" testified
to the ability of Mrs. Lundsten and
her associates. At the afternoon
meeting the addresses were made by
T. A. Erickson of the state farm
school and by Judge T. H. Salmon of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Erickson explained
very fully the constructive work be-
ing accomplished by the boys and
girls clubs all over the state as we'll
as stating the definite objects back
of this work.,
Judge Salmon described in very in
teresting manner the working of the
Cancellation court of Minneapolis. The
court is an innovation. It has so
facilitated the handling Of court cases
during the year of it's trial that it is
being introduced into some of the
eastern cities. Judge Salmon most
heartily Endorsed an appeal made by
Mrs. Minnie R. Tapping earlier in the
afternoon. Mrs. Tapping, who is
chairman Of the legislative committee,
asked that women take a stand
against the prohibition amendment be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

ing held up to ndicule. Judge Salmon
stated with some warmth that there
is much money being spent by the
"wets" for propaganda. -
Between the addresses number Of
departmental reports were given. The
Elk River quartet contributed greatly
to the enjoyment Of the program by
rendering several musical numbers
during the afternoon.
The serious note in the evenings
program was furnished by the address
of Mrs. C. A. LaDue of the state
board of control. Mrs. DaDue de-
scribed the II state institutions which
are under the management Of the
state board of control. She called at
tention to the fact that the delinquent
cy which furnished most of the in
mates for the penal institutes can in
variably be traced to mismanagement
in the home. In her usual hearty,
direct manner, Mrs. J. E. Rounds, the
federated clubs state president, fol-
lowed Mrs. LaDue's address with a
short appeal for the more strict OBJ
servance of the rules of obedience in
the home.
The program for the remainder Of
the evening was strictly along the
lines of entertainment. The audience,
which had been keyed to serious at
tention throughout the previous hours,
relaxed to enjoy program of good
music, graceful folk dancing and a
tuneful, cleverly conducted musical
comedy. The comedy, entitled, "A
Summer Resort Town." was written
expressly for the occasion by Willard
Dillman and Albert Molmer, both of
Excelsior.
The only address Thursday morning
was given by Mrs. May Dills, Henne-
pin county superintendent of schools.
Mrs. Dills, speaking on "Rural
Schools" urged the support of the
women to get legislation to secure a
longer school year for rural communi-
ties. The largest share Of the morn
ing was given over to the reading of
the reports Of club presidents. This
is always one Of the most interesting
features of the convention, and the re-
ports this year proved to be no excep-
tion to the rule.
The result of the election of officers
which occurred during the morning
was as follows: President, Mrs. R. H.
Fairfield, Wayzata; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Held; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. N. Anderson, Milaca; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Wheelock,
Richfeld; treasurer, Mrs. Palmer,
Braham; historian and custodian, Mrs.
Bell, Crystal Bay. The terms Of Of
flee for the other officers do not ex-
pire for another year.
The music for both the morning and
afternoon was furnished by the dou-
BILE quartet of the Excelsior club and
was much appreciated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Total $24, 1880
The council will meet this evening
to take the necessary steps to call a
special election to decide whether the
village will bond itself for the sum of
$4,000 to install the new water sys-
tenn.
The engineer, Mr.. Rowat, estimat-
ed that the cost Of laying the sewer
on Main street from the edge of the
plated portion Of the village to the
bridge would be $1,000. No provision
will be made in the bond issue for this.
According to the present plans of the
council, all this amount except $4,000
will be assessed to the abutting prop
erty. The sum Of $4,000, or 80 per
cent of the entire cost Of the sewer,
will be assessed pro rata to sewer dis
tricts l and 2.
This $4,000 which is to be assessed
to all the property in sewer districts
1 and 2 covers the cost of the sewer
at the street intersections and the two
outlets. According to available in
formation, district includes that por-
ton of the village lying south Of First
street, with the exception of a small
group Of lots in the southwestern cor
ner of the village that are too low to
ever be able to use the outlet that will
be laid at the east end of First street
for this whole district 1. District 1
also includes one row of lots in the
block between First and Second
streets, that row Of lots facing on
First street. lis estimated that out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Boston Pipe Arch Bridge Unique.

An engineering curiosity, said to be
unique in this country and to have
only one parallel in Europe, is the
pipe-arch bridge over the Sudbury riv-
er. which carries Boston's water sup
ply. The span is so feet, and the
steel pipe, 71a feet in diameter, rises
51h feet above the horizontal at the
center. The pressure on the abut-
ments when the pipe is filed with wa
ter is very great and is resisted by a
mass Of concrete 40 feet thick behind
each abutment. Across the curved
top runs a hand-railed foot bridge.
The steel Of the pipe in the arched
portion is e of an inch in thickness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Too Manv Bullets.

"Scribson didn't stay long in the
mountain country"
II thought he went there to get
some atmosphere for a story
"He did, but feud was going on
and the atmosphere was too metallic.
Birmingham Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Lobbying.

Lobbying.
"What does that lobbyist want to
see you, about?"
II fancy" replied Senator Sorghum,
''that he wants to find out which way
intend to vote. Then II my inten-
tons are favorable to his interests he
will represent to his employers that
he has exercised the greatest influ-
ence"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Long cross-Country Hike.
Father Time is the only spectator
at this celestial sporting event, but he
must find it a thrilling one. In a 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at tho
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
TAXPAYERS HAVE
s, SPICY SESSION
CONTINUED from page y

The cost Of laying this lateral main
on Third street will be approximately
$4,000.
The total cost Of all the proposed
water system as outlined above would
then be approximately $4,000. The
figures below are those given to the
Union by Mr.. Rowat after the PROPOSE
ton had been discussed at the mass
meeting Tuesday evening and after
he had met with the members of the
village council on Wednesday morn
ing:
Cost of New Water System.
6-inch main from Olson's corner to
Brands corner ....................... $725.O
8-inch main from Brands corner
across the river to Millet's
corner 4,777.50
6-inch main from Millet's corner to
southwest corner of park.... 1,392.O0
Changing from 6-inch to an 8-inch
main between First and Sec
ond streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 200. 90
Curb connections on Main street ...... 100000
Hydrants and gate valves ............". $500
Pump 3,500.o0
Drilling well ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Building for pump ....................... 100000
Cost of site for building .,,... 10000
Water main on Third street from
Stanleys corner to railroad to
Even's corner on First street. 100000
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News
TNNTT FF9TINl


Dr. F. E. Farmers office will be
closed from April II to May l.
Advertisement
Mrs. Edgar r. Brown returns
the middle of this week from a
trip to Newark, N. j., Pmladel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Edgar II. Brown leaves for
Middlebury the last Of the week
to attend a meeting of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity. Mr.. Brown
is president of the Middlebury
chapter corporation which will
soon erect a fine fraternity house.
b. c. Hill, with his merry go
round left the first of the week
for Naugatuck, Conn, to fill a
carnival engagement. His family
will remain here until the close of
school.
Little Priscilla Ames who has
been spending a week with her
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +.
Beck, has returned to her home in
Lyndonville. Her mother, Mrs.
John Ames, has recovered from an
illness OF grip.
Mrs. w. c. Lewis is i'll at her
home on Harrison avenue.
Miss Ruth Carter of Monroe,
N. H., is the guest of Mrs. b. c.
Hill.
The condition of A. l.. Bragg
who is i'll at his home on Emerson
street continues very serious. His
daughter, Mrs. M. J. Delaney of
Springfield, Mass, is with him.
Manager c. +. Merrill of the
New England Telephone company
has been in Rutland this week on
business connected with telephone
interests.
The dainticst of Easter gifts at
the st. Johnsbury House Tea
Room and Gift Shop. ADVERTISE
ment.
Easter cards, Easter notices
and greetings, books, flowers, rib
bon gifts, bead necklaces, favors
and CONNECTIONS at the st. Johns
bury House Tea Room and Gift
shop. Advertisement
Tuesday night the Square Circle
of the Girls Community league
held their first meeting since the
close of the Industrial classes. In
spite Of the heavy downpour a
number of girls gathered at the
Woman's clubhouse to enjoy the
social time as well as the sugar
on snow, pickles and doughnuts.
Singing and dancing followed the
sugar supper. Miss Helen Uric
and Miss Charlotte Sealey were
the guests of the Square Circle.
The next meeting, Tuesday, April
%, will take the form of social
and every member is requested to
be present.
The state road leading from the
Danville town line, through the
town of Peacham to the Barnet
line, is closed to traffic of 300
pounds to the inch of tire or
wheel while the frost is coming
out of the ground and the track
is soft, or after heavy rains.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
CraftSbury

Mrs. Jane Bailey OF East Crafts
bury died of pneumonia and its
complications Friday afternoon.
The funeral was held Sunday at
her home. She leaves five children
and Several grand children, who
have the sympathy of the whole
community.
Sugar makers have been very
busy taking care of the big run of
sap.
Many from this part of the town
attended the funeral of Mrs. Bal
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer
moved last week from Greensboro
Bend to their home here.
Barbara Daverson returned to
Morrisyille Monday where she is u
teacher in the Peoples Academy.
The U. V. M. Students who have
been spending their Easter vaca-
ton at their homes here, returned
to Burlington Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Noodle, who has been
confined to his home by sickness
for two weeks, is able to be out.
The Sunday school is preparing
exercises foC Easter Sunday April
10th.
Mrs. r. w. Noodle was called to
Hardwick Saturday by the illness
of her mother, Emiley Williams.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Ladies' Circle of the Uni
versalist church will meet with
Mrs. C. O. Clifford, 34l2 Railroad
street Thursday afternoon, April
10.
Rev. Weston A. Cate who sur
prised his former Pensioners of
the Church Of the Messiah by at
tending the parish meeting Tues
day evening, returned Wednesday
morning to Woodstock.
David S. Conant is in Boston on
business trip.
Floyd Miller, one of the state
creamery inspectors has been in
Orleans and Concord several days
to make bacteria counts of milk
at the >creameries in those places.
Glover Temple, Pythian Sisters,
are to serve dinner Thursday in
Pytnian hall at the meeting of the
Caledonia County Road commits
sioners.
Frank O. Randall, aged 90 years
died in a Boston hospital on April
5. The remains were brought 20
St. Johnsbury Friday and burial
service conducted at the tomb at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. He was a
brother of E. N. Randall but had
not resided in st. Johnsbury for
the last 35 years.
Guy Z. Kellogg left for Kansas
City, Mo, Tuesday where he will
join the Patterson circus as a
member of their band. This cif-
Gus will tour the western states
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Skinner, who
have spent the winter in the South
returned TO their home in Orleans
Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
East Burke

Mrs. Sam FITZPATRICK Is visiting
relatives in St. Johnsbury for a
few days.
Albert Anger Of Lyndon is Wis
itting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Magiu
are rejoicing over the advent of 4
baby boy, born Thursday. Mrs,
Isaiah Mathers is caring for
mother and child who are doing
well.
Steven Leach has sold his stock
and his farm is for sale. He will
move his family to Lyndonville
where he is to work for Allen Hun
ter in the ice business.
Mrs. Amos Boulrusse and two
sons recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Ellen Walter in West Bureke.
The Libby brothers were recent
visitors at their home in Kimball.
Mrs. Alfred burlington, and
baby Frank of West Lebanon, N.
H., are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Temnle and Mr..
and Mrs. George burlington.
Miss Mabel Hazen, who teaches
school in Swanton is visiting the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Farmer, and her parents from AL
burg, who are spending the winter
at the Farmer home.
Iras Remission of Lyndonville
spent the week end with his faith
er at Mt. View farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Stafford of
Lyndonville were Sunday visitors
at the homo of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Drown.
f. X. Harvey was in Montpelier
Wednesday and Thursday is q
witness in the malpractice case Of
Royal Eggleston against, Dr. f. II.
Ross of st. Johnsbury and Dr.. ID.
Il. Brown of Lyndonville.
Mrs. John Reach is quite sick,
her sister, Mrs. Wesley Dee, is
helping to care for her.
Lottie Brockway is gaining slow
ly from her severe illness and is
able to sit up a little each day.
Miss Flora Barber has improv-
ed the looks of her school room by
papering and painting it the past
week, putting up new shades, sash
curtains and so forth.
Schools in town commence again
Monday.
Malcomb Ramsdell of st. Johns
bury is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Gilfillan. MIR.
Gilfillan is in quite poor health.
Earl Chamberlain has moved his
family to st. Johnsbury where he
has employment.
Mrs. Edgar r. Harvey is visit
ing his son Curtis in New York
city. She was accompanied by her
Miss Alice.
Miss Eva Rosebrook was home
from her work in st. Johnsbury
over the week end.
Ellen Danforth, who has been
taking a couple OF weeks vacation
has resumed her work again at G.
j. Gilfillan's.
A goodly number of people at
tended the sugaIing off at John
sugar camp Friday af-
ter noon in response to his gener-
Gus invitation.
Morris Carr is spending his Eas-
ter vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carr at Cosey
Bend.
John Fyler is quite sick with the
Miss Mildred Rivers of Lyndon
Center spent a couple of days last
week with Mrs. Earl Beard.
Mrs. A. B. Colby was called to
the home of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Mills, in Lyndon Center Saturday
by the serious illness of pneumonia
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Col
Inns.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
LIBERTY BONDS NEARLY
ALL AT PAR

NEW YORK, April 11-Liber-
ty bonds closed: 33l4's, 1924; first
AS, 00.30 bid; second as, 99.18;
first az S, 99.38; second Az s,
1890; third AVS, 1852; fourth
a Us, $3.50; Victory 3% s, 10000;
Victory AZ s, 100.86.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12

Some women devote much
thought to securing a perfect pro-
file, but a perfectly paid up bill
file gives one a better standing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. II.
F. and A. M.


Called communication Thursday
evening, April Is. Work, NJ. NJ.
degree. Lunch will be served.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Renwick II. Cutting, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff, Sec.
Haswell Chapter No. IL, r. A. M.
Stated Convocation 7.30 y. M,
Friday, April II, 1922. Annual
meeting business, reports and cleo
ton.
FRED II. DOLLOFF, F.. II. P.
r. A. PEARL, Sec'y.