davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-14
TROLLEY CAR HALTED
To HELP YOUNG TEACHER.

That all the world stands ready to
help the teacher in her efforts to
make good men and women for the
future is daily illustrated at Wilson
Normal School. by the general re-
sponses the students meet when seek
ing lesson material. One morning. the
past week, a student-teacher. riding
to school on suburban car. ex-
claimed, as the car sped by a brill
liant sweet gum tree:
II wish ! had some OF those red
leaves for my school,"
''Tll stop the car for YOU" called
the motorman. and as he spoke. he
acted.
The car was backed and stopped. A
parent speedily jumping from the
car, cut several large branches. And
the motorman made up the time be-
fore he reached the city. Not an
impatient word was heard from the
passengers of this crowded car, for
one and all felt the earnest spirit of
helpfuIness in the young teacher that
made her speak in voice that was
heard throughout the car.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
IMAM CAR UNSAFE,
/ CITIZENS DECLARE
Suburban Association De-
mands Abolition of
Service.

Opposing the one-man car service
as being unsafe and inefficient. the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Associa-
ton was unanimous in adopting a
resolution at its meeting last night in
the Tenley School. to be sent to the
I'ublic Utilities Commission. asking
Tor the abolition Of the service.
1t was pointed out that in addition
TO the one-man cars being unSatfSfac-
tory, the schedule did not call for
enough cars efficiently to take care of
-he traffic, also that the ears did not
seem to run on schedule a good part
of the time.
Motor BUS Line Proposed.
Miss A NJ. At Lee. secretary of the
association. spoke of the Feasibility
of installing n motor bus line from
Rockville to the downtown district.
saving that the street car company
claims to have lost money and that
the people are so diSgusted with the
service that they would be glad to see
il done away with.
Apprec ciatiOn was expressed over tne
Installation of water and sewerage IN
the section represented by the asSo-
citation, but the present system was
termed as being Inadequate Tor the
near future.
Criticism was directed at the budget
bureau for the cut in appropriations
and especially for its failure to IN
clude the purchase of q site for a
new school building in the neighbor-
hood. 1t was explained that appro-
priations We're available for the cree
ton of a building. but that no site
had been obtained for such purpose.
l.. L. Derrick urged upon every one
10 do his part to obtain new mem-
hers for the association, saying a
great many new residents had moved
into the neighborhood and that 1t
was for the welfare of all to have as
many belonging 10 the organization
as possible.
Committee on Nominations.
The following committee was APP
pointed TO nominate u new secretary
and president, to be elected at the
ueNt meeting to be held the second
Friday il November. Albert L. Shoe
maker, chairman, J. ]. Calvin, DR..
John w. Chappen, W. W. Watson and
l. l.. Derrick.
The offices will be made vacant by
the designations of Miss At Lee, re-
signing because she expects to be out
of town year. and the president,
l. l.. Derrick, due to urgent business
which will not permit him to devote
the time necessary to the office.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
AROUND THE TOWN

ESKIIoS may get cold. but they
never catch one. The intense
cold but dry atmosphere Of the polar
regions provides immunity from the
infection and diseases. which are
prevalent in the temperate zone.
Edward j. Ward of the bureau of
education, who has just returned to
Washington after living for fifteen
months in the little Eskimo village
of Wainwright, Alaska. 800 miles
north of the arctice circle. is the au-
thority for the statement. While in
Wainwright, MIR. Ward said. he never
heard of a case of cold or its "side-
kick" the grip: neither was he in
fected.
But just as soon as he neared a
warmer climate. on his return trip.
Mr.. Ward caught cold. and it's still
hanging onJ Alaska Is greao
country. and I'd like to go back"
he said.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
Heating L. q Problem.

This winter. Of all others. you'll
want to make every lump of coal 100
per cent ef1cient-but You cannot ex-
poet to do this if your heating plant
isn't in perfect condition. Now's the
time to have that thoroughly over
commended Service column in the Clas-
si1ed Section, you'll find listed there
reliable firms who specialize in heat
ing and plumbing. You can rest as
sured they'll give satisfaction-for
it's because they guarantee their
work that they are listed under Rec
commended Service. This column Is a
handy guide to Specialists in every
line Of personal and household serv-
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-10-14
BIG SISTERS AID MANY.
September Report Shows Jobs
Found for 12 and 80 Homes Visited

During September the Big Sisters
visited sixty-nine homes and obtained
employment for twelve persons. ac-
cording to reports presented at a
meeting last night at 700 11th street
northwest. Hospital. attention was
obtained for three persons at George
town and Providence hospitals and
fifty pieces of clothing were distrib-
uted to the poor.
Mgr. Thomas. president of tho So
ciety, presided at the meeting. Re
ports were submitted by Mrs. s. "
Farley, vice president at large, and
Mrs F. N. Gantley. field worker. The
next meeting will be October 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
HOME ECONOMISTS DINE.
100 at Annual Banquet-National
Convention Opens Tomorrow.

One hundred persons attended the
annual banquet of the Washington
Home Economics Association in the
Grace Dodge Hotel last night. The
speakers included DR.. Alice Blood, pres
ident Of the national association; DR..
Ada Thomas, president Of the southern
association, and Miss Mary Sweeney,
executive secretary. Miss Alice Jewett,
president Of the local organization,
presided.
The national organization will hold
a meeting at the hotel for four days,
beginning tomorrow. About 500 dele
gates will attend
Evening star., 1922-10-14
WIFE WINS LIMITED DIVORCE

Mrs. Marie T. Quinn. temporarily
residing at Clarendon. Va, was yes
terday awarded limited divorce
from Bernard J. Quinn. a salesman.
The decree. signed by Chief Justice
Mccoy. gives the wife permanent
alimony of S25 per week and counsel
fees. The husband is also ordered to
pay doctors bills and prospective hos
pital expenses for the wife. Attorney
Leon PretZfelder appeared for the
u-jF
Evening star., 1922-10-14
BRASS PLATE MARKS
ID. G. SCHOOL HEADQCARTERS

THROUGH the persistent efforts OF
Supt. of Schools Ballou, the
Franklin School has been adorned
with an artistic brass plate of attrac-
tive dimensions, which impresses on
the passerby that the school build
ing is the administration headquar-
ters of the system. The sign has
Evening star., 1922-10-14

large raised letters, which read:
Franklin School, Offices of the Board
of Education"
The school board appropriated
something over 500 for the sign at
q recent meeting.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
TEACHERS COURSE BEGINS.

Prof. La Sale Of Columbia Uni
yersity began her special course
for kindergarten and primary teach
ers Of the schools Of the first nine
divisions this morning at 10:45
o'clock, in the Thomson School
Evening star., 1922-10-14
CITY NEWSlN BRIEF.

The Padrafc II. Pearxe Council.
American Friends of Irish Republic.
will meet tomorrow, pm, at COL +
street.
Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet Monday. PM. in Potomac
Savings Bank. Col. Charles Keller,
L. S. A, will speak.
The original Susie's Kitchen Band
will play Monday, SIS pm. at Uni
versalist Church.
be guests at cottage of the Rambler
Pastime Club. on the Virginia side of
the river. tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Canoeing. hiking and camp
fire. Meet at Georgetown side of
Aqueduct bridge at 2:30 pm. Miss
Brosnan and Mr.. Hewitt, leaders.
A dance fs to be given at 24OO 18th
street Tuesday night by Martha Chap
ter, Order Eastern Star.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Ohio Girls Club will give a dance,
8 o'clock. in Mount Pleasant Lodge
rooms, 14th and Kenyon streets. All
Ohioans and their friends invited.
Community service dance. $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Glass at
1880.
Ladies' Auxiliary to National Cap
ital Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
will meet, 8 o'clock, Pythian Hall.
TONIGHT.
Representative Henry B. SteagaI Of
Alabama, and Mrs. Emily N. Blair. vice
chairman Of the woman's national
democratic committee. are to address
democratic rally at the headquarters,
1919 F street.
Potomac Council. knights Of Column
bus, will give its first dance Of the
season at X Of c. Hall, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

Flowers for Autumn Luneheons and
weddings. Shaner. 900 14th. NJ. 2416.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
Ohio Girls Club will give a dance,
8 o'clock. in Mount Pleasant Lodge
rooms, 14th and Kenyon streets. All
Ohioans and their friends invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
TONIGHT.

Potomac Council. knights Of Colum-
bus, will give it's first dance Of the
season at K Of c. Hall, 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-14

Community service dance. $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Glass at
1880.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

Ladies' Auxiliary to National Cap
ital Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
will meet, 8 o'clock, Pythian Hall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
Activities of the
Caledonia Farm Bureau

J. E. Carrigan. assistant state
leader, spent two days in the
county going over the records of
the work for the last eight years.
These records form a sort of his
tory of Farm Bureau work and
show the practices which were val
ued enough to hold on to and
those that were not
Five years ago many farmers
started raising soy beans but today
there is hardly a man who includes
them in his roation. Many tried
growing alfalfa but only few
were successful. Only a few Of the
standard crops have proved valu-
able enough to keep.
The County agent was in the
Northern part Of the county cut
ting the corn variety tests last
week. Very little corn had ma
tured in this section.
Miss Gilfllan, home demonstra-
ton agent, gave a demonstration
in Wheelcok on salads and sand
wiches and a demonstration on
millinery in Peacham and West
Barnet on Thursday and Friday.
There was a good attendance at
all these meetings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
Dinner Party for
September Bride

Miss Sigrid Eklof whose mar
rage to William McVitie Borne
field of New York takes place this
month was the guest of honor at
| q dinner party and linen shower
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mrs. Abbott
end Mrs. Richard Levasseur the
hostesses. All details of the affair
We're charmingly carried out. The
! dining room was attractively deco
rated in yellow and white, ribbon
steamers running from the cleo
tolier to the place cards on the
dinner table and ending in favors
for each guest. Miss Eklof's favor
was basket filled to Overlooking
with choice pieces Of linen, gifts
from those present.
The dinner guests We're Miss
Lola French, Miss Marjorie
French and Mrs. Kirk Mckay of
Lakeland, Florida. in addition to
Miss Eklof and Mrs. Levasseur.
Music and other forms of enter
tainment followed the dinner,
Miss Eklof's wedding will be a
quiet one on account of the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. A. L. Bailey.
Il occurs Friday, September 20.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
MILLIONS POINT WAY
TO ABUNDANT HEALTH.
JOY and PROSPERITY

They all agree that Tanlac
brings feeling of new life and en-
ergy to every portion Of the body
and sends the blood tinglng
through the veins. The body be-
comes ruddy with the glow of
health, the mind casts off its drow-
siness and becomes once more alert
and active; there comes new life,
new energy and a new feeling of
ability to do things never thought
of before.
There is absolutely no excuse in
this day and time for anyone to
be classed among the weak, ane-
mic, half-sick, miserable and worm
Que specimens of humanity who
are being left behind in the race
of life. You owe it to yourself,
your family and your future 20
keep fit, for health means happi-
ness and success. Health brings
the capacity to enjov the good
things of life to eat, to sleep, to
work and to play to the fullest
measure.
Join, today, the vast army of
those who have been made healthy
and strong by Tanlac. Throw off
the poisons that are running your
digestion, weakening your
strength, wrecking your nerves,
making your liver TORPID, causing
headaches, backaches and crippling
you with rheumatism and other
destructive diseases.
Bring the color to your checks
and the sparkle of health to your
eyes. Be robust, strong and stur-
dy. You can do this and you owe
it to yourself, your future, your
family, to act now.
Get Tanlac from your nearest
druggist today and watch how
quickly you begin to eat better,
sleep better, feel better and work
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
Bring Cheerful, Inspiring
And Hopeful Messages
To Those Who Are Sick
In Body And Spirit.
Testimonials Given
Would Fill Volumes
Possible For Everyone To
Enjoy The Good Things
OF Life-TO Eat, Sleep,
Work and Play TO The
Fullest Measure.

Every human being is entitled to
health, happiness and success. 1t
is positively wrong to be satisfied
with less. Do not fold your hands
and accept i'll health as something
you cannot avoid or overcome.
Tens of thousands of men and
women from all parts of the world
have testified that life has been
made worth living to them after
they had almost given up hope.
These are the fortunate ones who
have been restored to health and
strength by the use of Tanlac, by
far the worlds most celebrated
tonic medicine.
If human testimony can be be-
lieved at all, and who can be 50
skeptical as to doubt these solemn
and grateful statements, TanlaC
has a power, a virtue, a merit, such
as no other medicine ever posses
sed before. If these signed and
witnessed statements, voluntarily
given from a motive of gratitude
only, were bound into volumes they
would fill a big library and all of
them speak the same cheering, ms
piring and hopeful message.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
LyndOnville

Trenholm Dresser and Walter
Hamlin, of Lyndon Institute, and
both prominent in the football
field last year, are entering Nor
witch University this fall, and no
doubt their athletic record will be
found useful on the varsity teams.
Howard Shattuck left Tuesday
morning for his senior year at
Dartmouth college.
Miss Flavia Folsom, with a
friend from Smith college, have
been taking a few days trip to
Montreal, and will return to
Northampton for their college
work the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erton A. Shorey
notored to Burlington the first of
the week, to take their son, Lau-
renee Shorey, back to his studies
as sophomore at the University
OF Vermont
Most of the local U. V. NJ. stu
dents returned to Burlington the
first of the week George Cusson,
who is in the medical college,
went Saturday and Ruth Blodgett,
Erald Foster, Gordon McClary
left Tuesday. Cedric Pierce has
remained in Burlington most of
the summer.
Mrs. Almon Smith is staying
with Mrs. Joshua Bemis while Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carr are taking a
motor trip of about two weeks
through Massachusetts towns and
places of interest.
Leo Stone went TO Boston Mon
day night to take up his second
| years work at the Massachusetts,
College of Pharmacy.
Malcolm Macdonald leaves this
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

Weather :-Middeling.
Exter:-Big Parashoot Drop!
Dare Devil Reddy Merry jumped
off of his summer kitchin roof
down into the back yard last Sat
tiday holding up umbrella for a
parashoot. Wen asked wat his SEN
sations was he replied he dident
have eny.
Sissety:-Miss Mary Watkins
washed her haid last Wensday af-
tirnoon and cam down and sat in
the back yard to leeVc it dry in
the sun, amung those setting on
the tents watching it dry and max
ing polite remarks being Mr.. Ben
ny Potts and Mr.. Pubs Simkins.
Pome by Skinney Martin
How Shocking
5 little sparrers sat on live wire
Singing merrily,
2 each put one foot on the ground
And then there was ony 8.
Things You Awt to Know. Plat
MIN is NOR valuable than gold, so
anybody tht swaps a hunk of plat
MIN for a hunk of gold is crazy.
Chawk marks neetly rubbed off
of fentses and walls for Is cents
"a hour The Lew Davis and Ed.
Wernick Rubbing Co. (Advertize-
ment)
Lost and Found;-Neither.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
North Danvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Loveland
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and Miss May Belmer of Bristol
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bun
dy. M. G. Bundy and son of St
Johnsbury were guests at William
McDowell's Saturday.
Richard Allen of Pike, N. H.,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Allen over the week end
Mrs. Ida Smith of Hyde Park
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bel
Vile.
Miss Sarah Brigham of St
JohnsbuIY was the guest of Mrs.
Winnifred McCosco from Thurs
day until Monday.
The Sons and Daughters of
Liberty will meet at the Jr. O. U.
A. NJ. hall Thursday.
David Labbay was discharged
fl ON the St. Johnsbury hospital
Saturday and returned to his
home.
Mrs. w. J. Mcdowell and Frank
Mcdowell motored to Barre Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stanton, Mr.
and Mrs Lyman Morrill,, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Gadapee and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Adams attended the
state fair at White River Junction
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bundy, NJ
c. Bundy and son were guests at
b. A. .Clifford's Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve &
supper at the church vestry Fri.
day evening, Sept. %, from 6.3(
o clock until all are served. There
will be d social time in the even.
ing. The committee are Mrs. Ly-
man Morrill, and Mrs. Isaac Stan.
ton.
There will be a dance at the Jr
O. U. A. NJ Hall Friday evening
Sept. % under the auspices of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty. A
cordial invitation is extended tc
all.
Mrs Charles Buchanan, Mrs
Myrtle Whitehouse and son, Ray
mond, who have been for severa
months the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Clifford, left Tuesday
for their home in Holyoke, Mass.
About Is attended the corr
roast at the home of Mrs. Winni.
fred McCosco Saturday evening
Corn was provided in abundance
also marshmallows, cake, dough
nuts, sandwiches and coffee
Guests from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Underwood and Mrs. Smith anC
Miss Sarah Brigham of st. Johns.
bury and Phillis and Clarence
Pinkham of Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chad.
bourne and family of Barton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee
mos Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

ton was held Sunday afternoon.
Much sympathy is felt for the
family.
Mrs. Bugbee returned from
camp at Joe's Pond last week.
Frank Russell went to Ran
dolph, Sept II to attend the Agri-
cultural school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oliver and
Mrs. Ives and two children are
spending the winter in Walden
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnett.
Fifteen members of the Rebe-
kah lodge were present at the
meeting Sept. II. The anniversary
was celebrated.
Mrs. Z. G. Smith is entertain
ing guests from Boston.
The ice house at the creamery
j. to be torn down and garage
erected in its place.
The Study club met Tuesday,
Sept, 10 with Mrs. E. M. Jerome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
U. V. M. Has Strong
Football Schedule

The. University of Vermont vii
have particularly adequate foot
ball schedule this fall. Under the
coaching system put into vogue by
John T. Ready, the Green and
Gold will be represented by a
strong eleven.
A feature of the schedule will be
the big game with Dartmouth
College. This game will be play
ed at Hanover on October 81. The
athletic powers at Burlington have
signed a three year contract with
the Dartmouth management,
bringing the Big Green to Burling-
ton in 1923 and the Green and
Gold to Hanover in 1924.
The University of Vermont
opens the 1922 season against the
University of Maine at Orono on
September 30. Following is the
schedule:
September so, University of
Maine at Orono, Maine.
October 7, Springfield at Bur-
lington.
October Ia, Boston University
at Burlington.
October 21, Dartmouth at Han
over.
October %, Holy Cross at Wor-
cester.
November a, New Hampshire
State at Durham.
November II, Norwich Univcr-
sity at Burlington.
November 18, Middlcbury at
Middlebury.
November 80, Detroit at De
troit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
No Opposition to Greene

The anti Greene sentiment in
Vermont Cif there is any wasn't
much in evidence in the primary
of September ~ when the st. AL
bans man got about all the votes
there were cast for the United
States senatorial nomination. OF
course, the nomination Of Greene
was a foregOne conclusion but
there was chance for a sizeable
revolt if the electorate had been
OF a mind to engage it.-BalTe
Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
East Hardwick

Rev. A. s. Bole occupied the
Congregational pulpit Sunday
morning,
Mrs. Henry Haselton is still
confined to the house
Robert Smith went to Spring
field, Mass, last Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. Nelson AL
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
Valuable Plum Crop

A very valuable fruit crop has
Just been harvested at the Ever
ett orchards in Bennington con-
sisting of over 5000 bushels of
plums. 1t was bumper crop,
many of the trees breaking under
the heavy load Of fruit. Every
year brings fresh testimony as to
Vermont's possibilities as fruit
raising country. -Brattleboro Re
former.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

week Friday for Philadelphia,
where he has a fine position as
instructor in psychology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lincoln and
two daughters, who are now living
iii Rochester, N. Y, are with Mr..
Lincoln's sister, Mrs. H. W. Lys-
ter, for a few days. They made
the trip from home in their car,
carrying a camping outfit which
they used on the way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922
CURRENT COMMENT
That Time is Here

The time will soon be here
when Vermont scenery will be the
most beautiful in the world. Yer
mont, during the month of Oct
ober, is unequaled on this planet
and many globe-trotters who have
visited all the beauty spots of the
world have picked the Green
Mountain state in October as the
finest display Of Nature Rutland
News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

According to the official canvass
Of votes cast in the Vermont
state primary on Sept. II, Rad
field Proctor of Proctor received
a majority of 5,816 over Lieut.
Gov. Abram w. Foote of Cornwell
as the Republican nominee for
governor. DR.. J. Holmes jackson
of Burlington, the Democratic
nominee for governor, received
2961 votes, with "a scattering. The
votes were canvassed at the State
House in Montpelier Tuesday.
The votes for the various offices
were as follows:
REPUBLICAN
Governor-Redfield Proctor, 25,-
GOA; Abram w. Foote, 1878;
scattering g.
Lieut.. Governor Franklin S.
Billings, 1856; scattering A.
State Treasurer-Thomas H..