davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Birthday Party for ..
< TWO-Year-Old

z Miss Barbara Ann Wilcomb,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Ailcomb was the pleasing hostess
at a party Saturday afternoon at
Der home on Summer street when
Che delightfully."- entertained II Of
Be- little friends in celebration of
Aer second birthday. The atmos-
phere Of Christmas was in evil
,aence, the house being decorated
with flowers, evergreens and
bright red balloons. Refreshments
.Ncrc served and every one was
bappy Those present were Portia
Morrison, Priscilla Bartlett, Lii
tian Bill, Deborah Sargent, Doro-
fhy Tam, Allan Howes, Richard
franklin, Richard Bartlett, Her
bert Bailey, Robert Fisk and Stan
foy MACPHERSON.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
NORTH WALDEN

Miss Lolabell Allen spent sever
al days in Stannard last week.
Harry Barnet is threshing in this
vicinity
A spelling match was held at the
North Walden school Friday even
ing, Dec. s between the seventh
and eighth grades of East Hard
wick and the seventh and eighth
grades of this school. The North
Walden school won out.
School closes Dec. II for 4 vaCa-
Uon of two weeks.
Alphonse LaCroiX is working for
Mr.. LcMerc in Hardwick
Mrs.. Harold Richardson ha,
been on the sick list.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
North Walden

Mr.. Bellevance has finished
drawing milk from this place to
Morlisville.
Miss Alma Orion is in Lyndon
vile for a few weeks.
Miss Jennie Bell is in Burlington
attending State Grange this week
Melvin Gray is working for sgd
ney Domey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
LYNDON

Former friends here will be in
terested in the announcement from
San Bernardino, California, of the
marriage, Nov. 20 of Perley V
Severance and Miss Georgina l.
Oldaker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20

good judges Of the sort of music that
IS worth while. Here are some
faVOrittS:
I3endeneers Stream oscar Seogsl A-ssss
Flew Gently, Sweet Alton Oscar Seage) Sl.OO
Kathleen AI1vourneen. Barbara HQurel lA-6112
: yves Ola Sweet Song. Barbara MdureIJ $l.5U
Story Ever Told. Hnldd LashanskGf Ct M
Annis Laurie. Margaret Romainel A-34s7
Ben Boil. Margaret RomQineJ $l.OO
Oh, Dry Those Tears! Louis Gravere( A.61s4
Heart Bow'd Down. Louis Grdpere} $1.5U
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20

Stomach Specialist Says: "Indiges-
ton Troubles Must Go Or Money
Back.
Forget your Stomach troubles and
begin 10 enjoy life, says DR.. Orth for
nay famous Stomach Prescription can
now be obtained Ut all drug stores.
and Is absolutely guaranteed to
Danish every sign Of symptom Of
stomach distress. acute. OF chronic. or
money back.
No matter what ails ycgtr stomach,
whether it is heaviness, soreness, gas
belching or the most severe or
chronic dyspepsia. DR. Orth's stom-
ach Remedy is not only guaranteed
to give instant relief, but it is also
guaranteed u put your stomach in
such good shape that it will be able
TO digest most everything.
If he food YOU eat sours on your
stomach remains undigested, and
there is Il fu!!nesS on bl0ating after
eating. with PAINS in stomach and
side. | can Only say: Go to your
druggist and get a package right
away. The very first dose must
bring quick and almost instant relief.
and if after ,aking the last dose you
can truthfully say it has done you
no good. take it back to your drug
gist ana get NCur money back. All
good druggists can supply yOu.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20

everything you can think of, now w;2
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's We
table Compound! So | let him get
and soon felt better and he told mi
want you to take about six bottles.
did and | keep house and do all u
own work and work out by the day a
feel fine now. | tell every one ADD
the Vegetable Compound, for SO NAL
of my friends thought would not &
we'll. Mrs. r. j. LINTON, 1850 va
33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the allow
and we are constantly publishing theI
why should any woman hesitate to tai
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor
pound if she is in needof help? 1t brinI
relief where other medicines fail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20

poundforSeVenyearS
and / cannot tel you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and ]
always keep a bottle
of it in the house.
for | am at that tin
of life when it cal
for Lydia E. Pin
hams help. My hi
band saw your nd.
the papers and "a
sYoI1 have tax
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20
AILIN, WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. -"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
ACIDITY

Stomach Specialist Says: "Indiges-
ton Troubles Must Go Or Money
Back.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-20

n COlulnDld RCCOIQS.
every song you ever
sung in just the way
ar it.
every shade of tone is
N the New Process
lords with a clearness
he uninpaired beauty
voice.
hear a familiar song,
hymn, a solo or quar-
|ps your heartstrings,
Prd and you will pretty
that it is a Columbia.
lne folks are pretty
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MAGNATES BOOT EN- TOO BUT SOCIAL ERRORS DON'T COIN
Faber, RonlnleI and Bush
Lead lin Pitching Records

American League
in competitors
OF earned
Shcker
Of Louis. who ed in
Athletics ~ seventh place ean
26
with of s scored as2 earned runs
Shocker led
champion
hip untla fewd days he close of the
of large
Of
of
Detroit
Cleveland; c.
washington Fred emach Ogden Philadelphia Warren
sensational The
his victories being follow:
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TIL" lineup
~ Y IL Inl
Reese Blizzard New Head
of National Trotting Body

Tho board OF review OF the National
Trotting Association continued It's De-
ccmber meeting yesterday at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel with Reese Blizzard OF
ParkersburE. w. VA. representing the
central district. presiding and Secretary
". a. Gochor Of Hartford. Conn, ar
RANGING tho order OF cases.
AR Bllzserd WIS elected president TO
Gl the uncSpired term OF the late John
G. Wolty Of Canton. Ohio who died in
September. l.. W. Fwisher OF Column
bus. Ohio was elected first vice-presi-
Gent 10 fnl the vacancy caused BY the
ccath OF Morgan @. Bulkeley OF Hart
ford, Conn. who died IN November.
The board ordered that the Rocksnd
Couty Agricultural ad horticultural
society of Orangeburg y. y. bo sus-
pended until they pay the winnings
$3.50 due !. .. sherman.
~ was announced thst p joint COM
inittee OF the National Trottng Asso-
citation and tho Union Trotting Associa-
;ion has recommended that the two
bodies combine and become one ia the
former organization. and also expresses
the hopo that the American Trotting
Association VIII Join IN the merger.
The board adjourned until the next
semi-annual meeting in May.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Penn Nine to Visit Williams
After Absence of 81 Years
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WLLIAMsrowN, Mass. Dec. 6.-The
Williams baseball schedule announced
to-day by Manager James Laws. '23.
shows several new features, among
which is the absence of Yale and a
home and home arrangement with the
University of Pennsylvania which brings
the Quakers TO the Berkshires for the
first time since 1891. Nineteen games
are listed.
The schedule:
APRIL II University of Delaware ut
Wilmington: IL, University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia: 49, Columbia at New York;
81, Connecticut Aggies at Williamstown;
81. University of Pennsylvania at Will
Jamestown; IS, Springfield College at Will
Jamestown.
MAY I. Vermont at Burlington: 3. NJ. a. G.
az Amherst; IL. Wesleyan at Mddletown;
IL. Princeton at Princeton; 10. Hamilton al
wiliamstown; 81. Harvard at Cambridge;
g. Wesleyan at Willamstown: so. Am
herst at Williamstown.
JUNE IN. A. g. at Williamstown; 10. Am
herst at Amherst; 20. Vermont at Williams
town: II. Dartmouth ut Williamstown; %.
Alumni at Williamstown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
klepper Expresses Surprise
Over Baseball Banishment

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 6.-Telegrams
from w. II. Klepper, president and
principal owner of the Portland base
ball club. received here to-day from
Louisville, contained the statement that
the latest proceedings to bar him from
baseball had come as a surprise.
klepper said that last February he
had planned. in connection with citizens
OF Tacoma. to finance club in the
Pacific International League. The Ia
comans, lepper said. were to raise about
$4,000 and he was to contribute a SINH
lar amount. Klepper's $4,000 was paid
in. he said, and later he filed a state
ment with the National Association say
ing that amount of stock had been paid
up. This, he said, he did in the belief
that the Tacomans had fulfilled their
agreement as he had filed his. Later,
according to klepper. it developed that
the Tacoma subscription list was S1.S00
short
II could not possibly have hoped to
benefit by this shortage" declared Klep-
per, land I do not know why 1 have
been held accountable"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
New College Body Lifts
Ban on Summer Baseball
New England Conference
Rules Are Announced.

DURHAM. n. H., Dec. 6.-The rules
under which the New England state
college conference for intercollegiate
athletics. organized at Boston OH No
vember rs. will operate became known
in detail to-day with their ratification
by the faculty of New Hampshire Col
lege This is the first of the institutions
TO adopt the agreement to which rep
resentatives- of University of Maine
Rhode Island state College, Connecticut
State College and Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College also tentatively sub
scribed
The eligibility rules permit the playing
of summer baseball under certain re-
strictions. sThey forbid any man who
has obtained a varsity letter In one col
lege from taking part in athletics at
another. No player. whether he is q
varsity letter winner or not, may play
on the teams OF a second college until
year has elapsed since his last playing
New students also must have been
In residence one year and have COM
pleted the institutional requirements to
advance them to the next class Attend
ance during the summer sessions is not
counted as residence fos the purposes
of this rule.
No student may participate in varsity
intercollegiate athletics for more than
three years in the aggregate.
No student shall be eligible to repre-
sent his institution in any intercol-
legiate contest who during the college
year has engaged in any athletic contest
not connected with his institution.
student shall be ineligible to repre-
sent his college in athletic contests who
engages in athletic contests. except sum-
mer baseball as representative OF any
athletic organization not connected with
his collge. The exception in the case OF
summer baseball Is made in the follow.
ing terms:
"A student may engage in games dur
ing the summer vacation on team
which is not under the control OF the
National Baseball Commission provided
that written permission has been secured
from the proper athletic authority and
that such permission shall be authority
for participation only on such teams as
are specifically mentioned in the written
statement"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
McGraw Is Superstiti0uS,
So He Chooses San Antonio
Giants Will Train in Mission City for Fourth Successive
Year-To Repeat Trip With White Sox-
Pitchers May Go Early to Marlin.
BY DANIEL.

guarantees. hotel arrangements and
playing fields.
The announcement that the old Mexi-
can city on the banks OF the tortuous
San Antoine has been chosen again VIII
come as a big surprise. principally TO
san Antonio itself. Last spring, on the
day of the clubs departure for the trip
northward, McGraw issued a statement
in which he intimated strongly that he
was done with San Antonio. The cold
attitude of the fans there grated the
manager. The city paid no particular
official attention to McGraw and the
players and the fans refused to come
out in any appreciable numbers TO see
the Giants play four games with the
White SoX.
White Sox at Seguin.
However, San Antonio has had a
chance to repent and promises 10 do
better this time. Again there will be
four games with the White Sox in San
Antonio and one In Seguin. where tha
Chicago club will train again. SeSuiD
Is a cotton center about thirty-ftNe
miles from the Alamo. Kid Gleason did
pretty well after training there last
spring and turned down many offers
TO work in larger cities. The Kid.
IL be said. is no piker in the Supersti-
tous League himself.
When the time comes to break camp
the Giants and White Sox will join
forces at Dallas and begin their tour
Of Texas. Arkansas, Tennessee and~Nir-
gnia 1t is likely that there will be
eighteen games in all. with two of them
at the Polo Grounds.
The Giants will be asked TO report at
San Antonio on March !. There seems
to be some doubt as to whether the cam
paign will be opened on April IL or
April II, and most spring training trip
schedules are being held up pending a
decision.
There is a possibility that some of the
Giants pitchers will be sent to Marlin
for week before the Nstart Is made
at San Antonio. Gleason followed that
plan last spring and when the Sox
faced the Giants his hurlers were about
two weeks further advanced than those
OF the Giants. This condition resulted
In the Chicago CLUBS getting a running
start on the New Yorks. and n fine
start in their surprising league race
too.
The decision of the Giants to return
to San Antonio completes the local
training camp list. The Yankees some
time ago decided to return to New
Orleans-and perhaps Miller Huggins
was superstitious too. Charley Ebbets
and Wilbert Robinson last week voted
in favor of new one-Clearwater.
Fla. They are not superstitious. II
the Dodgers do not have A season such
as they experienced in 1922. The Squire
and Your Uncle will shed no tears. 1t
could not have been much worse.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

It will be the land OF the hot tamales
and cnchilladas for the Giants again in
the spring For the fourth year in sue
cession san Antonio. down there under
the high blue skies of Texas. will be
the scene of the training labors of the
world champions. This announcement
bringing with il keen disappointment for
those who had been trying to induce
j ohm McGraw to take his team to Cal
ifornia in 1928, was made last evening
by Eddie Brannick, the assistant secre-
tary. He added that the 1921 trip
northward with the White Sox would be
repeated.
Until last Sundayit looked as If Nc
Graw would be swayed by the convinc-
ing eloquence of Bill Mccarthy, presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast League, and
Or. Strub and George Putnam Of the
san Francisco club. They had been
camping here for more than week.
Grating about the wonders of California.
its climate, its people. it's hospitality
and-above ail--its golden gate receipts.
"The Giants will break all records out
there if they come TO California they
told McGraw, and he wavered. But
for once the important question of hnan-
cial gain was passed up by major
league club. This. perhaps, is an epoch
making event. McGraw. Charley Stone
ham and Magistrate McQuade fondled
those financial possibilities and were on
the verge of saying California 1t Is,
and then McGraw came out firmly for
San Antonio.
Superstition In the Van.
The reasons? Why, there were two of
them-superstition and climate. The
first really was the deciding factor
McGraw is superstitious. All ball play
ers. all managers. are superstitious. But
McCraw heads the Superstitious League
by so big margin that there is hardly
a second He won the National League
pennant and the world championship af-
ter training In San Antonio In 1922. He
lad won the pennant and the world title
after training in San Antonio in 1921.
He lost only two days in three years
on accovnt of cold weather down there
and decided that all things considered
with superstition i'm the van-the Mis-
sion City was the best place after all.
He did not dare break away from San
Antonio after the success which had
come to the New Workers. since they
changed from Gainesville. Florida, TO
the Texas metropolis in 1920.
While California has lost the Giants
for 1929. it is likely to get them for
1924 McGraw said yesterday that he
had made a tentative arrangement with
the coast officials whereby the New
Yorks would go to San Diego. Fresno,
Pasadena or some other point in Cali
fornia in 1924 If certain conditions were
met. These conditions have to do with
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Bezdek Not to Lead Phils.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 6.-Hugo BeZdeI.
Penn state football coach. to-day re-
jected the offer made him by President
William f. Baker to manage the Phila-
delphia National baseball team. II have
DECIDED to remain In college work ami
therefore cannot accept nansgership of
the Phillies,' said Bezdeks telegram to
Baker
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Brooklyn Poly Soccer Team
Is Fourth Victim Of N. Y. u.

The New York University soccer team
scored its fourth victory of the season
yesterday by defeating Brooklyn Poly
on Ohio Field. 90 o. The first goal
was scored early in the opening period
by Kay on pass from Junkerman. In
the final session Berger tailed for the
Violet from scrimmagc and just before
the game ended McGratton added an
other marker to the y. Y. L. total.
Captain Junkerman. Ginsberg and
Kay stood out. for n. V L.. while Capt.
Everett and Schaefcr we're best for Poly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Haverford Wins at Soccer.

Special Dispatch TO Tue NEW YORK 1rEa.rb
HAvERFoRp, Pa, Dec. 6.-Haverford
College soccer team to-day defeated
Swarthmore College on the local field.
goals TO 0. The Scarlet and Black
led at the end OF the first half, 3 to O.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Tho eggs OF skate are familiar objects
washed up along the Heaniure, lunthery REQ
tansular, with lonRtliwiso prongs at tho four
corners. usually blsckfish The big skate
deposits these eggs in early winter.
JOHN T. NICHOLS
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Commerce Quintet Wins
Eighth Straight Victory
Defeats Evander Childs Five
in Easy Fashion, 44-18.

The High School of Commerce basket
ball players extended their consecutive
winning streak to eight games yester-
day afternoon in the Fifty-fourth street
Municipal Gymnasium by overwhelm-
ing the Evander Childs High School
quintet. II TO is.
The Bronx lads held the Orange and
Blue In check fo- the first half, trailing
by only two points. In tie second half
Evander was outclassed. Commerce
proved we'll balanced combination,
passing. guarding and shooting with
ability Several hundred students witt
messed the contest.
Johnny White. captain of the Evander
team. tailed all but four of the points
for his team. sJack Rothenfeld ana
Frank Castranova, Commences for
wards. accounted for the bulk OF the
scoring. The line IN:
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Greatest Season For Cod Fishing.
Sandy Hook Prime
lThe HorSeShoel Ba

In all my experience of cod fishing at the
Cholera Banks. this certainly is the greatest
season we have had for big fish and
regularly big catches. All last week It was
"A common sight to see fish weighing above
twenty pounds. Saturday. Charles Beckman
caught one weighing forty-eight and three
quarter pounds when weighed at the dock.
probably weighing at least fifty-two pounds
or more when taken out of the water. To
my know ledge this iN the largest Goldfish
on record ever caught at the Cholera Banks.
What arc we going to see the last of this
month which is the usua; time for the
lafgest Goldfish? DAVE MARTIN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
ROD AND GUN NE w S
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS DEcEMBER TO i
DECEMBER n
skates Eggs.

ing was taken. but not I'm as large nunb.rs
as in previous days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
The Common Eel.

The common eel is found In both salt and
fresh water. penetrating to almost every
little muddy pond or stream in the interior
OF the country. II breeds, nevertheless, only
In deep sea, and the young are at first flat,
transparent and quite uneellike.
In the larva stage they reach length OF
several inches, but as they approach the
coast all assume the cylindrical form of the
adult eel. a change accompanied by an
actual shrinkage in size. These little cells
still transparent. very abundant In the
weeds of our bays at certain seasons.
The fact that cells do not breed In fresh
water or even coastwise, and practically
never are taken with roe in such localities.
led to ancient superstitions about their origin
One of the most widely accepted was that
they develop from horsehair which had by
chance fallen In stagnant water, and tho
slender worms commonly found in such
waters, were looked upon transition
stage. JOHN II. NICHOLS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Eyander. s. Goals from feld--Commerce.
CRstrauova 80. Rotnenfeld (5p. ONeil t2l,
C;oldstein ca. Cohen substituted for Skur-
nckD (2l. Skurnick. Dlenowitz constituted
fer Castranova. Lyons (suhsttuted for Cold
stein: Evander. White 90. Trupin Ztzel-
berger substituted for Mccarthy. Goals
from foul--Rothenfcld. o.: White, q. Substi-
Mare for O'Neill Evan
der, Fox for Zitzelberger. Gluckman for
Trupin. Referee-Mr. Projan. G. y. Y.
Time OF halves-i5 and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

FisI, Biting at Brighton Beach Boardwalk.
Fishing from tho Boardwalk at Brighton
Beach is fair. but the catches that were
taken last week were not good the
anglers thought they would be. Some whit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Everybody Worked I,m Father.

'fathe-s stomach trouble seemed TO
be getting worse all the time and fin.
ally he had 20 quit work altogether
Two brothers and myself gave NJ school
and went to work 10 support the FAM
ily. Father had lost sixty pounds In
weight and was yellow as saffron and
no medicine helped him. Telling n
friend about II six months ago. she ad-
viscd taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
got a bottle and II helped father AT
once. He was able Ia go hack To work
a month later. has regained his weight
ana strength and eats like q wood
chopper" II II simple. harmless pre-.
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
aliays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes.
final ailments. including appendicitis.
lone dose will convince or money refund.
ed. Randall Drug Company and drug
gists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
New Mexico
BROOM CORN PEOPLE
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
ABOUT THEIR CROPS


TUcuMcARI.. Sept. s--W. y. SHAY
lof Porlales. who has been empiayed as
sales manager for Quay County Broom
Corn Growers. held meetings through.
out the country for the purpose of ad
viang growers concerning pulling. eur.
Ink and bailing the brush. Owing 10 the
continued drouth in this section. Mr..
Shnws advises the importance ~ pun.
ing brush early 10 avoid discoloration.
Farmers of QUAY County are trying
The cooperative marketing plan for
their products this fall. Farmers claim
that owing To two things broomcorn IN
a crop that has been hard Ia realize
IN In the past. first. because the grow.
ers had no means 81 obtaining accurate
knowledge Of the market value ~ his
product: second the lack Of an open
market and absence ~ competition.
In an effort Ia overcome these obstn-
Giles growers have employed a sales
manager whose business IL 90 grade
different crops and furnish market In
formation each week TO members OF the
association.
County Agent Hamilton states that
Quay Valley Association IL Brooncorn
Growers Ia composed 81 u per cent ~
all the growers In the county. IA condl.
ton that viii enable the farmer TO do.
rive the benefit " competlvc buying
Some broomcorp 1929 crop has sold for
$500. II In said.