davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS MAKE
 CLEAN SWEEP IN
 ALLSTATE OFFICES
Hayden Leads Ticket With More Than 26,000 Major- ity.

With the greater part of the state reported there is no doubt of the wide sweep of the democratic victory. Every one of the democratic candi- dates were swept into office by un- precedented majorities. It had been claimed by the republicans and con- ceded by the democrats that Maricopa county would go largely republican, but the returns show overwhelmingly democratic. As many of the people are interested in the state welfare and its political alignment, we are giving the totals of the votes on state off, ficers so far as received:
 Judro of S,,nren,e CNurt-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

humanity and of the service which w owe to our fellow men, I invite my fe low citizens to renew their allegianc to the American Red Cross during tf period of the Membership Roll Call
 Signed) n
 WARREN G. HARDING, The White House
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

IIdCIlSdlly every CouHIy III Cne state was carried by the democrats and that party will have an over whelming majority in both houses of the legislature. Even rock-ribbed Pima county gave a majority for the democratic county ticket although giving Campbell slight majority for governor. This was the only county in the state to give the republican state ticket lead. The only repub- lican to make a real showing agains, the onslaught of the democrats wa Miss Elsie Toles for Supt. Public In struction, Case only winning by s small margin of 2,000 votes, while tn balance of the ticket won by margin of 5000 to 10000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

Keep springs tight at the axles; 'oseness here causes most spring breaks,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
FAST RACING
FEATURE FAIR
AT MORRISVILLE
Horses Coming to Gale
dOnia County Fair
Next Week
Continued oil page a.

Some of the best horse races
seen in Northern Vermont in years
featured the Lamoille County fair
at Morrisville yesterday. A special
feature was a two-heat race by a
Kentucky thoroughbreds which are
to come to the Caledonia County
fair next week. Most of the horses
racing at Morrisville this week
will be at the Caledonia County
fair next week where the biggest
race program of years will be held.
The cavalcade of prize-winning
stock was a pleasing feature at the
Lamoille county fair. Many herds
of fine cattle were in line. w. H.
Wood of Essex Center won the
sweepstakes for best bull with a
fine jersey cow exhibited by p.
A. Vondle of Stowe, was judged
the best dairy COW.
The summary of the races fol-
lows:
2.26 CLASS. MINED, PURSE $500
Esparcle, bm IS. =. Slayton) 3 . !
cIars 5G"a' wilkcs, Gltess e@ 95 |cai6 caiS' ro
Caruso. blkg CMullenD ro
Miss Todd, Arlene Bawn, Mary Frisco,
Rasware and Nell Sable also started.
Time. 2:21l4. 2;22h, 219H, 2:24.
2:l9 CLASS MIXED. PURSE $500
Junior billiard, Big. by Island Wilkes
Jr. tCampbelD /
Alexander Isle, chg. CTurncr) =
The Buck. chg tJacques) ,
Charley f. Big CGordon)
Payroll, Forrette. Helen Deem and the
Tails also started.
Time. 2:l9H, 2:l7H. 2:i6H, 2:l9h.
2:22 CLASS, MIXED, PURSE $500
BnEo. BIZ. Dawson !
Princess Nellie. bm. Mowers 2
Grand March, chg. Mcleod 3 3
Gay Dewey. bm. johnson
Dorothy Wilson. lila Moore. Francis Boz
cash. Impata Bingen w. also started.
Time. 2:l9H. 2:1SH, 2:l9H.
RUNNING RACE HALF-MILE HEATS
PURSE $500
Don Carlo. bg
Nirginan, chg
The Witch. blkm j
Time, 0:J912, l.O1h.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
LOG OF THE
YELLOWSTONE
HIKERS
The Camp Is Visited
BY a Severe
RainStOrm

On the return to camp on Shos-
hone Greek, on the evening Of Aug
ugst 16, at the end of hard day 5
riding, and hours behind the rest
of the party, Ranger freshman
and | had the supper to prepare.
By the time this was over it was
nearly dark, which partly accounts
for our failure to make better pre-
parations for the weather which
was threatening.
When we left camp at the Lone
Star Geyser, to tighten the pack
loads, we sent back Il large wall
tent, loaned up by the park Ser
vice, of which we had made little
use. As we were to spend a good
part of a week at the Shoshone
camp, we pitched small "baker"
there and a pup" tent which we
had taken with us from the East.
The night shut in cloudy and at
home one might almost certainly
have predicted rain before morn
ing. Protracted rain here, however,
is such a rare occurrence that, IN
out tired condition, we gave the
matter little thought.
Lakey and Gage were using the
"pup". Two beds for the other
four of the party were spread un-
der the flap of the "baker," a strip
of oiled silk 7 by 7 feet, stretched
in horizontal position from the
tent toward the camp fire. To
make down the beds, two ponchos
were spread on the ground, the
blankets, four to each bed, placed
on these and another poncho
spread over each bed. Cosgrove
and Brown occupied one of these
beds and Grant and | the other.
The tent back of US was filled with
our personal effects and camp sup
plies.
A fine rain had set in before |
went to sleep but even this gave US
little concern. With the great camp
fire of pine logs close to our feet
we expected to keep comfortable
even if the skies did leak little.
About midnight | awoke to find
that it had continued to rain and
that it was then coming down in
real Down East fashion. The tent
flap above US had sagged and was
holding some thing less than a
wash tub of water. Soon this be-
gan to percolate and could be
heard pattering on the poncho COW
- "a
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
CONG. PORTER
DALE GOES
ON RECORD
Replies to QUESTIONABLE
Sent By Vt. Women
Voters

The following reply was receiv-
&c from Porter H. Dale to a let
ter sent by The Vermont League
of Women Voters to candidates
for Congress:
1t is with pleasure that l reply
to your letter of the third instant.
l respectfully submit these ans
wers to injuries.
1. Are you in favor of having
the United States take the initia-
tive in international cooperation
to prevent war?
Yes, the disarmament Confer
ence was a superb achievement.
2. Are you in favor of indie
pendant citizenship for married
women?
Yes, as evidenced by the follow
ing facts. The bill relative to ma
turalization and citizenship Of
married women Oh. r. 5525, June
20, 1929 came to a record vote
on motion to recOmmit- which if
carried, would have defeated it. |
voted No. i, e. against this recon-
mitment. The bill passed by viva
voce vote.
3. Are you in favor of ade-
Quate financial support for? 4
A. The Children's Bureau?
B, The Women's Bureau in
Department of Labor?
c. The Home Demonstration
work in Department of Agricul-
ture?
Yes. l have supported and
voted for measures to establish
and continue appropriations for
these bureaus.
a. Are you in favor of Federal
provision for the removal of illit-
cracy throughout the United
States?
favor the principle; but as pro-
vded under the provisions of the
Sterling Towner bill, | have de-
clined to support it in committee.
5. Are you in favor Of tho
present Prohibition laws and of
their enforcement
Yes. Advocated and voted 70"
Amendment and all acts to en-
CONTINUED on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
EDITORIAL
Proctor for Governor

N. W -UUIuacH lie day Of The Vermont primaries
Tue t sept in state politics centers around
tine ac lf Governor. which, strange it may seem, IS
the un lH the entire state Congressional tickets
Two agI. kcmuneTS aSpIanS for this high Of
hc, eH ttu to0t of Cornwall and Redfeld Proctor Of
T'n r voter who desires to support the republican
tci n November elections must take his choice
bet u two The Caledonan-ltec0rd has no hes
Itac n declaring that support will be given to the
ger tkauar frm Proctor
Mr rrtctor IS "a worthy member of prominent Ver-
mont f that has rendered distinguished public service
lutg t. state and the nation His father not only
CONTINUED ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
FRED ODERKIRK
FAILS TO APPEAR
FOR TRIAL
Court Issues Bench War
rant for His Production
In Court

A modern instance of the play
of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out,
was enacted in Caledonia county
Thursday forenoon when the case
of state against Fred Oderklrk
came up for trial and no Fred Cd
erkirk appeared.
Oderkirk is a well-known Dan
Vile farmer. Last Friday he was ar
rested on the charge of adultery
and brought to St. JohnSbury
where bail was furnished in the
sum of $3.50 to insure his appear
ance for trial. Plynn H. Mcdonald
of Danville furnished the bail.
The arrest was made on the
charge of Hattie M. Roger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Roger
neighbors of the Oderkirks. She
claimed that Oderkirk assaulted
her on an occasion last October
when she was working in the Oder
kirk family. A baby boy was born
to her July 7 for which she claims
Oderkirk is responsible.
At the time of his arrest Oder
kirk disclaimed any responsibility
in the matter and claimed that he
had never had anything out of the
way to do with the girl.
At the opening of the adjourned
term of court last Tuesday morn
ing, this case was set for trial by
jury on Thursday morning and the
! iurymen were notified to be pres
ent at that time prepared to attend
to duty. The jurymen except those
who had been excused from furth-
er service for the Term, were on
hand Thursday, but their services
were not required.
When the fact that Oderkirk had
failed to appear for trial was an
nounced, his bail was summoned.
When Mr.. Mcdonald appeared in
court, the case was called. Judge
Moulton inquired: as respondent
Oderkirk in COURT" Clerk Frye re-
piled: "He is not" Whereupon the
court instructed Sheriff Worthen
to summon him. This was done
three times, but when no one APP
peared or responded, his bail was
called, and when Mr.. Mcdonald re-
sponded, it was announced the bail
was forfeited.
A bench warrant was Immediate
Continued oil page a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

General Collins body was met
at the dock by large throngs of
mourners including Richard Null
cahy, chief of staff and acting
head Of the provisional govern
ment. The body was taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital. Prayers were
said as the procession passed in
silence broken only by the distant
crack of snipers' rifles in various
parts of the grief stricken city.
The cortege was fanked by a
line of Dublin guards marching
with the muzzles of their revolvers
protruding from the holsters. I'M
mediately behind came an armor-
ed car bristling with rifles held al
all angles.
Sorrow marked the progress Of
the coffin from the steamer
through the long avenue of troops
with reversed arms to the waiting
gun carriage. Regular officers
draped the plain oak casket in the
Free State colors and placed it on
the wooden platform built on the
gun carriage.
The dead generals charger was
lead rderless alongside Then
came the throng of bare headed
men and women many of them
making no effort to restrain their
tears. Among the little band of
fighting men who made the last
stand with Collins was a boyish
figure. Across his shoulders he
carried a machine gun, the same
gun with which, he said after
wards, he had poured lead into
Collins attackers.
1t was arranged to remove the
body to the City Hall later in the
day in order to give the thous-
ands of sorrowing Irish men and
women the last opportunity Of
seeing the features of their hero.
LONDON, Aug. 24-At the time
of his death Michael Collins had
under consideration plans to re-
draft several sections of the con-
stitution Of the Irish Free State
so as to placate the more radical
Irish element.
This was made known today by
Michael Francis Doyle Philadel-
phia lawyer who went to London
to consult with the members of the
Irish Free government. Mr.. Doyle
had several conferences with Col
Inns and on the day before the lat
ter was killed went carefully over
the different points of the constitu-
ton which it had been planned to
redraft
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

fklNifE lIlll. Mas. Aug -
Charged with passing counter
fDit bills, Larry fcnia, ar.,-to
by secret officials last night. IN
tered plea of not guilty before ID
federal commissioner today and
va. held M $4,000 bail for "a hcas
ing Tuesday and IN default Of bail
WAS committed. He va, arrested
two days ago on q charge OF carry
ing a dangerous weapon. 10 .E
charged that at that tinso he va-
attempting 20 pass counterfeit
$50 bill
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
IITTLETONIS
SCENE OF RIVAL
CLASH TODAY


Tho tanlaHt A roH r
f4U .e.ns fosr fts ro0Hs. ward
stretch OF tH. 1929 baseball .fa-
aoa. Came sfr aeHg p-afr. .l Pho
hotrrlUIfs- tsl- ras from now
Until September lU eheu .f I. .E.
pertrd the season uiIi be h.ol1# {
10 a cl0-e.
SmarlnR under tht -tInv of Ee--
trrtay'- defeat, the .oeal are mo-
t0nng 20 Llttlcton. ~ H.. today
Contuei on page four
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
FAIL HEADS STILL
SEEK SETTLEH tt 2

sew N0Ek Aug ga Hfr--
sensatucs Of a .sa.e 81 raau
and tina bla a ootts nooa hs
tkis g7ofunE conferred 81 th. lH.e
club TO- aboaf tfe ha4 Hr OH
pos b,ufy ct affecting epa af.
agreement between .rIitfaal nr"
ard their stlkaHA Hapmef
~Mt are sfI wealaHtA .a.3
Aarftu >ters -posesHan TO.
fhs brotherhood r.er &h#r IRE
=seeflne sAAaa-fssl 81 H. a. W
ur.hout aHnaarraa vhefher aH-
esher session ao.h b. kei4 to-day
The chief az locomotive eu4He.
as schued g 8ise8s. fg ths the
meeting vh.sh aat saHau4r.ri h5
thF ltr,oef serH.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
Richard Mulcahy In Throngs To
Meet Body of Slain Chieftan
Tears Unrestrained BY Men
and Women AS Body Is
Borne I'm Streets
(By the Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Ire, Aug 24-The coffin containing the body
of Michael Collins slain chief of the Free State Government
landed here early today and borne through the streets
amid impressive tribute from the assembled multitude
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
Sought Resignation
On Money Charges
Place Resolution On Table;
Struck From Records By
Vote of Ia to =
lRv the Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug % Resignation of Representa-
IT, Nosa Erpublcr. Minnesota. because of wealth al
leged gwen rim the last election bv the anti
saloon lessae aas res--'ed resolution presented and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
The Weather

Unsettled weather.
Showers tonight and
Friday. Little change in
temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

ar'nael ON page 3
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

Continued Oh page four)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

to handsome sweater-coat In white
or color, the skirts Of out-dooring
silks are Joy forever-till the end
Of the season an. way.
White organdie and fine white wolfe
make afternoon frocks that include
bouffant lines on one hand or lovely
and subtle draperies on the other.
Drawn work, pin tucks, frills and mar
row ribbons are used on them in
painstaking decorative work that il
merited by the fneness Of the ma
terial.
Just now plain white crepe de chine
finds itself in the spotlight Of interest.
Nearly all the frocks made Of 1t are
draped, but very little trimmed, and
their lines are straight as whole but
graceful in detail Crepe de chine
looks cool and Is cool.
It is between hay and grass" in
blouse styles, when manufacturers are
busy making those things that are
Ia demand and at the same time ton
ing up their products by little varia-
lions Of trimmings, and in other par
ticnlars. These Late summer blouses
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

sleeves are to be featured. EN-
broideries remain, but they are to be
supplemented by other trimming de-
vices, often used in conjunction with
them, as beads and silks are used to-
gether. Rows of small buttons, pip
ings and insets in contrasting colors,
are heralded by the latest blouses, and
sleeves that are wholly or in part Of a
different material and color from the
blouse.
Whoever finds it necessary to ac-
quire new blouse may play safe by
choosing one like either one Of the
two pretty models pictured. They are
both Of crepe de chine and both en-
broidered. The blouse at the left, in
dark blue, is cut In simple kimono
style, and has its sleeves and hem line
finished by a battlement edge. DARK
blue silk, dark red beads, and little
tinsel thread make up the very eft.
fective and simple embroidery.
BisQue colored crepe de chine In the
other blouse sets Off navy silk en-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

georgette. The arms slip through
them and the sleeves proclaim that
the designer is conversant with the
modes Of the hour and couples good
taste with Imagination.
AS summer advances white gains
ground in every direction. Clothes
for actual sports and for all outdoor
Ing are employing white fabrics that
range all the way from heavy cottons
and linens, as in tennis skirts, to
rough-surfaced, rich silk crepes for
pastime wear. Evening dresses of
white chiffon are as airy as the fairy
globe of the dandelion, and all these
white clothes possess a refinement
that belongs, in the same degree, to
nothing else.
Skirts and one-piece frocks In the
heavy, silk crepe weaves are among
the most useful Of summer belongings.
One is well enough dressed in them
for any smart social gathering
their character is informal-they go
everywhere. AS a companion piece
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

did. But he didn't interrupt at ALL He
did not even stir until l said how at
the last she bought me the homely
shoes and the plain dark suit so |
could go as Mary, and be Mary when
Aunt Jane first saw me get off the
train,
When ! said that, he dropped his
hand and turned around and stared at
me. And there was such funny look
in his eyes. Then he got up and began
to walk up and down the piazza, NUT
tering: $50 you came as Mary, you
came as Mary" Then, after minute.
he gave a funny little laugh and sat
down.
Mrs. Small came up the front waa,
then to see Cousin Grace, and Father
told her to go right into the library
where Cousin Grace was. So we were
left alone again, after minute.
1t was most dark on the piazza, but
l could see Fathers face in the light
from the window; and it iooked-well,
I'd never seen it look like that before.
1t was as If something that had been
on 1t for years had dropped off and
left it clear where before 1t had been
blurred and indistinct No, that
doesn't exactly describe 1t either.
can't describe it. But I'll go on and
say what he said.
After Mrs. Small had gone into the
house, and he saw that she was sit
ting down with Cousin Grace In the
library, he turned to me and said:
"And so you came as Mary"
said yes, I did.
well, II got ready for Marie"
But then / didn't quite understand,
not even when / looked at him and
saw the old understanding twinkle in
his eyes.
"You mean-you thought was COM
ing as Marie, of course" said then.
Eyes," he nodded
"But 1 came as Mary"
Il see now that you did. Well, Mary,
you've told me your story, so / sup
pose may as well tell you mine-now.
You see, not only got ready for
Marie, but / had planned to keep her
Marie, and not let her be Mary-at
ALL"
And then ne told me. He told me
how he'd never forgotten that day in
the parlor when / cried and he saw
then how hard it was for me to live
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
CHAPTER vii
Which Is the Real Love Story.
BOSTON. FOUR DAYS LATER.

Well, here l am again in Boston.
Mother and the rest met me at the
station, and everybody seemed glad to
see me, just as they did before. And
I was glad to see them. But didn't
feel anywhere near SO excited, and
sort of crazy, as did last year. !
tried to, but ! couldn't. don't know
why. Maybe it was because I'd been
Marie all summer, anyway, so wasn't
so crazy to be Marie now, not needing
any rest from being Mary. Maybe it
was cause ! sort Of hated to leave,
Father. r. n e i' ss-. . 3 ~ ~
And / did hate to leave him, espe-
cially when l found he hated to have
me leave him. And he did. He told
me so at the junction. He asked me
had / been little happier there with
him this year than last; and he said
he hoped had.
He said would never know how he
missed me after I went last year. He
said you never knew how you missed
things-and people-till they were
gone. And / wondered If, by the
way he said it, he wasn't thinking Of
Mother more than he was Of me, and
of her going long ago. And I told him
l loved him dearly, and I had loved to
be with him this summer, and that I'd
stay his whole six months with him
next year If he wanted me to.
He shook his head at that; but he
did look happy and pleased, and said
I'd never know how glad he was that
I'd said that, and that he should
prize it very highly-the love Of his
little daughter. He said you never
knew how to prize love- either, till
you'd lost it; and he said he'd learned
his lesson, and learned it well. knew
then, Of course, that he was thinking
Of Mother and the long ago. And
| felt so sorry for him.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

here, with him SO absorbed in his
work and Aunt Jane so stern in her
black dress. And he said put it very
wildly when / talked about being
Marie in Boston, and Mary here, and
he saw just how it was. And so he
thought and thought about it all win
ter, and wondered what he could do.
And after time it came to him-he'd
let me be Marie here; that is, he'd try
to make it so l could be Marie. And
he was just wondering how he was
going to get Aunt Jane to help him
when she was sent for and asked to
go to an old friend who was sick
And he told her TO go, by all means to
go. Then he got Cousin Grace to come
here. He said he knew Cousin Grace,
and he was sure she would know how
to help him to let me stay Marie. So
he talked it over with her-how they
would let me laugh, and sing and play
the piano all / wanted to, and wear
the clothes I brought with me, and
be just as near as could be the way
was in Boston.
"And to think after all my prepare
ton for Marie, you should be Mary
already. when you came" he finished
Father had covered his eyes with
his hand, as If thinking and thinking.
| just as hard as he could. And sup
pose it did seem queer to him, that
he should be trying to make me Marie
| and all the while Mother was trying
| to make me Mary. And it seemed so to
me, as / began to think it over.
"And so your mother-did that
Father muttered; and there was the
| queer little catch in his breath again
| He didn't say any more, not single
word. And after a minute he got w
| and went into the house. But hs
didn't go into the library where Mrs
Small and Cousin Grace were talking
He went straight upstairs to his OWL
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
His Time.

There is a story told Of Mark
Twains boyhood. He was staying
with his brother, who was q model
Christian. One morning shortly after
the family were seated at breakfast
the voice Of the young boy was heard
from upstairs: HAS the Scripture les
son been ready' he shouted. yes"
they answered. Family prayers overT
Eyes" "Grace been said?" Yes"
"All right, I'll be down in a minute"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

fill in transition period before the
introduction of fall models and give
us little hints of what is to follow.
Judging from them crepe de chine is
cast for the star part in materials for
fall, with georgette, crepe satin and
canton crepe supporting it and I'M
portant roles assigned to knitted silk
materials and 10 velvet.
New arrivals indicate that design
ers are still devoted to the low waist
line and over-the-sItirt styles, and that