davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
TUESDAY, DEC. S, 1922
EDITORIAL
NATURAL DISH


New York newspapers report
that at the recent hotel exposition,
a vote was taken to decide what is
the national dish of the United
States. Chicken won out as our
CT; ractelistic food turkey was sec
ond, and pork and beans third
Corn beef and cabbage, which at
fIst had much support, ran be-
hard.
Formerly chicken and turkey
were regarded as something of a
luxury which ordinary people could
no. often afford. This has been
particularly true of turkey. owing
to the difficulties encountered in
raising that noble bird. But as
tin has gone on and people spend
money freely, the supplying of
poultry for market has become a
tlemendous industry. The chicken
dIEer 1t least is q common feature
irqnillons Of homes.
Il census Of American habits %
years ago might have made corned
beef the national dish. When cook
a with cabbage and other Vege-
tSbles it produced 4 melange dear
10 the hearts of the old timers.
sCorncd beef sandwiches were the
.seple food of picnics and thin
jices placed between two well
uttered portions of home made
isead created d provender that
lpeers long in memory. \ multi
ts de Of families ate corned beef
CEly after day without firing of it.
also a great deal Of the hard work
q the country is still based on he
lnnest and substantial pork din
lrer
! Peoples tastes have become
.amewhat more fastidious. Some
object 20 the old fashioned colned
beef and boiled dinner, because of
the way the vegetables scent up n
house or because their favors get
merged into each other in the
Kettle Nevertheless, and al
though the use OF the more deli
cate meats from the poultry yard
has made big progress, the Amer
ian, people still make beef, pork
ard lamb with the various breads,
tn foundation of their diet. Our
folks are eXtraVagant, as when
they pay so high for choice cuts of
meat. But they do not as d rule call
for costly novelties or fancy cook
mn stunts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05

ton were brought before United
States Commissioner C. d. Wat
son charged with bringing intoXi-
eating liquors INFO this country
contrary to the federal law. They
were arrested by Deputy Collector
Woodwork on the road between
Swanton and Highgate when go
ing Canada and coming out. They
waived examination and each was
bound over for appearance at the
December term Of the United
States district cot.t under bond of
$3.50 which was furnished.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
w. II. TrainOr Is
Conducting Sale

The W. H. Trainor Co., is con-
Quoting the big auction sale of
household furnishings, automobile
accessories, and supplies at Under
clyffe on Saturday.
Tomorrow there will appear in
this paper an advertisement call
ing attention to the various arti-
Giles for sale. All records for auc-
ton sales will be broken with the
disposal of the high class furnish
lngs and equipment at Underclyfe
Mr.. Trainor declares.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Play Billiards
With Nose for Cue

; Professor Lewis, of the long
bose and sensitive fingers, the
only billiardi-t in the world who
plays with his lose, gave an eX-
bibition at the Elks home and at
NcCaffery's billiard rooms last
night. The things which that man
could do with his nose would put
any man with d perfectly good
cue in is hand to shame. The pro-
feSsor will give an exhibition at
tine Fairbanks A. A. tonight and
eYerN one i, invited 10 attend.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
APPROACHES 100 YEARS
WITH NEW TISSUES

LONDON, Dec 3-Harry
Gardner turned his 98th year to-
day possessed of a third set of
teeth and rejuvenated eyesight. A
year ago Mr. Gardner was forced
to eat soft foods and wear glasses
but the only physical defect from
which he now suffers is poor hear
ing. Physicians say that he is be
ginning to develop new tissues.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
PROVES COURAGE BY
lump INTO RIVER

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Just TO
prove his courage Nicholas Nellie
of Ridgefield Park, n. J. jumped
from a ferry boat and was drowned
To-Day in the Hudson river. Nellie
wa, conversing with other passeng-
ers on the after deck when some
ouA passed a remark that he be-
lieved reflected on his courage.
an jump overheard and show you
how much courage I've got and
carried out his threat. His body
disappeared.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
PEOPLE WISE IN
WEATHER LORE SAY
WINTER HAS COME

Winter is here. The Green
Mountains have taken on
their proverbial blanket of
white snow to remain for the
next six months. This is the
prophesy of people who claim
to be wise in weather lore.
Statistics at the Fairbanks
museum yesterday showed a
total fall Of 3.5 inches of snow
with a water content of %
inches. The fall of last night
totaled one inch, with d water
content of 10 inches. This
makes a total snow fall for the
two days of 3.5 inches with 4
total water content of .33
inches.
The records there show
that the month of November
had smallest water precipi-
tation on record, the total be-
ing only .95 inches. The
month of November was also
warmer than the average for
that month. The average for
the twenty year period is 33.4
degrees while for November
this year was 1873 degrees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
IRISH FREE STATES
BECOMES A REALITY

LONDON, Dec. 5-Without
pomp or ceremony the Irish Free
state will come into being after
midnight today by a special order
in council the full administration
Of the country already has been
handed over to the provisional
government. Therefore when the
constitution comes into eXistance
tomorrow there will be no cere-
mony of any kind to mark the full
fillment of the treaty made be-
tween the British and Irish gov
EN- mentS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Company d BOwlers
Lose to "StrOllers''

The Company ID bowlers, handi-
capped by having to play with only
four men, were defeated by the
"Strollers" at the Barquin alleys
last evening by score of 1872
to 933. For the "Strollers" Lads
LaCroix ran high with a total of
303 pins and Davey of Company ID
led for his aggregation with a to-
tnl of On2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

Swanton-rhe local cooperative
creamery has been purchased by
VI Zausner Of New York city, who
operate, important string cream
eries in that state. The SWanton
plant began operations under the
new management the past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
BY EDWINA

large comfortable Reading Chair; Lamp to lend more
warmth and color Book Table; Photograph to drive
away the blues; Rug pair of Candlestcks for
the buffet We have only mentioned few things if you
Go not find what you want in this list you're find
here in the store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
SWANTON MEN HELD
FOR RUM RUNNING

ST. ALBANS, Dec. arthur
Colomb and J. W. Dion of Swan
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
NORTHEAST PLANS
BICNEICHBORHOOD
HALLOWEENFETES
Carberry School, Noel
Community House and
Plaza to Be Centers.

There Will be a gay time n North
east Friday. October 81, when there
will be a general Halloween ceis-
bration. Civic and welfare organi-
zations in that community are leav-
ing nothing undone In the way Of
preparedness for its observance.
According to the preliminary plan,
by the committee in charge the
decorative arrangement win be eiab-
crate In every, particular. Aside
from the general scheme Of corn
shocks. japanese lanterns and
bunting. used in the Carberry school.
Noel Community House and the
Plaza Fairgrounds, where the kid
dies will make m.rry. business men
and prominent residents will lend
their cooperation In dressing up
the main thoroughfares.
Miss Katherine Swanson. director
of the Plaza Fairgrounds, 10 In
charge of the arrangements for that
center. At this festival prizes will
be awarded to those in costume.
Those who will participate In the
festivities at Noel ,Compunity
House are the members of the Bud
dies" and 'Polyanna" clubs. COM
prising boys and girls of the Sec
tion.
The Parent Teachers Association
are supervising the arrangements
for the Garberry School party.
with the resumption OF school
studies, Northeast shows an unu-
sually large number of students at
tending Normal School. including
the following: Elizabeth Lindsay.
Phoebe Atkinson. cornelia Fries.
Mildred sMockabee. Margaret Park
man, Dorothy Burns. Dorothy Pyle.
Marion Scott. Vivian Miller. MIL
dred Huth. Ruth Smith. Marie Foehl.
Murriel Scull and Edna Burrows.
Among other students attending
colleges and universities are: Miss
Margery Black. Ohio State Unver-
hity: Miss Marion Hall. Goucher
College; Miss Eva Lewis and MISS
Margaret Smith. George Washing
ton University; Miss Cecilia Mar
tin. Syracuse University; Miss Ella
Grabilf. Oberlin College: Miss Ru-
belle BIanton, Eastern High School.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
TRAFFIC. TIE-UPS
AROUSE CITIZENS
OF SOUTHWEST
Waiting Line of One Man
Cars Causes Con-
gestiqn.

Trafic conditions at the corner
Of Fourteenth and B streets. south
west. have been brought to the
attention of George M. Yeatman,
president Of the South Washington
Citizens Association by residents Of
the vicinity. and by tfanic police
men who have been In charge of
the corner. The section from d to
B streets on Fourteenth is closed
during the hours when employees of
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving are going to or leaving
work. but the section on B street
from Linworth place to Fourteenth
street Is open. Employees who own
automobiles drive around the
=, -osed section and turn into Four
teenth street from B street, making
congestion at that point unavoid-
able, unless B street Is closed OF
made one-way street, 1t is pointed
out
Another thing" Yeatman said
"is the one-man cars that park at
Jul anu ID bC Cctt thcIr
time to leave that point, and al
b street Is narrow. westbound au-
tomobiies must stop until the street
car leaves. Sometimes, according
to information. have, cars are
parked for blocks waiting for the
street cars to move.
> "A solution would be to make q
street from Liuworth place to
Fourteenth one-way street fol
eastbound trafic." Yeatman as.
serted. ''Trafhc regulations ars
broken every hour at that point
because motorists get disgusted
and turn on the left side of the
street. after they Lave waited fol
the one-man cars to move"
TN my fight on the one-mar
cars I will stress the fact that be.
sides being a mInaoe to public
safety. they prompt motorists ts
violate traff1c regulations" Yeat,
man concluded.
Ohicers for the ensuing veal
elected at a meeting of the South
west women's Christian Temper.
ance Union. held at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles Bohannon. 323 Twelfth
street southwest, were: Mrs. NJ. H
Sattes, Ills Virginia avenue south
west. president: Mrs. Margaret Car
ter Baum. 1904 B street southwest
first vice president; Mrs. Charles
Bohannon, 323 Twelfth street south
west, second vice president; Mrs
Mary B. Whaley, All Ninth street
southwest. recording secretary: Mrs
Fannie Yeatman. Az Maryland ave.
nue. southwest. treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Peed rendered sew
eral selections on the plano. and
Louis Friendinger played the violin.
Reports on the work of the or
ganization for the past year were
given and plans made for this years
work
Mrs. Louis Bachman, of Philadel.
phia. Is visiting Mrs. r. Wiener, So7
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
Miss Rose Landon, of Crisheld
Nd. is the guest of Mrs M. Thawley.
202 Eleventh street southwest.
New Members admitted to the
Bachelor Girls Club, with club
rooms In the Neighborhood House
40 n street southwest, are: Blanche
Morris. sos Sixth street southwest;
Ella Feary. 326 Thirteenth street
southwest: Louise Kenney. 322 Thir-
teenth street southwest. and Mar
garet Graner. 11o2 Fifth street
northwest.
Application blanks for member
ship In the club may be had on
Thursday evening between and
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

One day a friend was visit
ing my home and spoke very
highly OF Dreco and what it had
done for her and said she be-
lieyed II would also help me. so
l lost. no time in getting a bot
tie and I'm surely happy that
! took her advice" said Mrs.
Edgar Smith. of sos Oak ST.
New Castle. Pa.
Il formerly was up several
times every night from weak
kidneys suffered awful pains in
my back and was quite nervous.
sometimes I'D grow dizzy and
everything would turn black.
I'd have to sit down and hold
my head till II passed off.
Since having influenza I've
never been real strong. had a
poor appetite and a bad color.
j am, happy to say that Dreco
has changed all this for me.
Am no longer bothered by weak
kidneys; nerves are steady. con-
stipation relieved. my liver has
oeen purged so | no longer
have dizzy spells and my
strength has been greatly i'm
proved. Dreco did so much
good for me. My husband. who
Is night foreman at Lehigh
Portland Cement Co. has begun
TO take IL also
Dreco is being spe ciaIIy In
trodueed by the O'DonneII. Drug
store. 6o4 9TH 81. y. W.
tcopyrtght, ls27, BY David X. Foulton 4
Bros. Baltimore.l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And ERUPTI0NS
! Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Reterson-Every Box Of 1t.

IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says
Peterson. OF Buffalo, 'I want you
to get a large 60-cent box Of
Peterson's Ointment today. :.
Remember. i stand back OF
every box. Every druggist Is
authorised to refund the purchase
price II Peterson's o n m e n
doesn't do all / claim.
I guarantee II FOR eczema, old
sores. running sores. salt rheum.
itching skin. skin diseases, as
well as for burns, scalds. cuts.
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 30 running sores on my
leg for IL years. was in three
different hospitals Amputation
was advised Skin grating was
tried was cured by using
Peterson's Ointment" Mrs. r.
e Root. 3s1 Michigan Avenue.
Buffalo, y. Y. Mail orders illed
by Peterson's Ointment Co. Inc,
Buffalo. y. Y-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
GLAD SHE TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
Feels Like a Different Woman
Since Dreeo Strengthened
Her Kidneys, 0vercame
Constipation, Quieted
Her Nerves.
NO MORE DIZZY SPELLS
OR HEADACHES

A woman's health is her most
p eC OF = asset. Just let one
little part Of the wonderful ma
chine go wrong and the effect
is noticeable almost at once.
The complexion shows il by be-
coming muddy and sallow, the
eyes show it by becoming dull
and lifeless. in fact there is a
decided and noticeable difference
between the appearance OF
well woman and one who is
constantly suffering from some
~ the many nameless ailments
which seem TO be a woman's lot
Thst DrecO has proven the ideal
tonic for women is shown by
the letters received telling OF
its merits. For instance:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Boy Dies After Fall.

Bernard Dart. II years old. of Au-
rora Heights. Va. died yesterday
morning at Casualty Hospital. from
fracture Of the skull. received earlier
In the morning. whes he fell down an
elevator shaft at the Waggaman Lith-
ographic Company. Rosslyn, Va.
where he was employed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Miss Edna Jones. a missionary
from India. will address the wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight at o'cock. .. An
elaborate musica program has been
arranged
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
FeEkS DOWN IN
ALEXANDRIA SAY
HYPO-COD Is OK
People Come AID the Way to
Warrington to Get Il
al PEOPLES"
LOTS OF MAIL ORDERS
TO NEARBY TOWNS

In some of the smaller towns
druggists evidently haven't woke
up to the fact that the price of
Hypo-Cod has been recently re-
duced. Scores of Hypo-Cod US
ers have come all the way. to
Washington to visit a Peoples
Drug Store to get 1t at the new
slipped dollar In an enyelop
and received it prepaid. What
one party in Alexandria wrote
will be Of interest to those who
do not know what Hypo-Cod Is
or what II Is good for. Read what
he says. Il had a severe cough
for fye years. Night and morn
ing I coughed and coughed.
couldn't sleep for coughing. My
system weakened and my appe-
tite left me and finally I got SO
weak / couldn't walk-much less
go to work. My doctor said / had
Bronchial Asthma-but nothing I
took helped rhe. so after reading
about what so many Washington
folks were saying in the papers
and all. 1 sent for a bottle. 1
got three or four more in an
Alexandria store. / am now back
at work feeling great. My old
cough started losing its grip on
me from ABOUT the n1tD dose and
gradually began fading away.
eat and sleep fine. I'll say this
much; Hypo-Cod is the best
tonic In the world-take 1t from
me. i work nowadays in all
kinds Of weather-rain or shine.
Ny troubles are gone."-Signed.
William Harris, Machinist. al
y. Alfred St. Alexandria. Va.
lNote: Names are never used
without written permission)
Thousands 0f people praise
Hypo-Cod- Come get a bottle.
Ifo.you live outside of Wash
ington We will send you prepaid
a bottle Of genuine Hypo-Cod.
made by the famous Earle Chem
ical Co. Wheeling. W. Va. and
guarantee IL will arrive quick
and safe. all for a dollar. Peoples
1ADrug Stores. Washington.
u. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Acquitted of Mann Act Charge

Francis Emile Krebs. alias Kriebs.
who was alleged to have transported
22-year-old Victorine Leclert. of Paris,
France, from New York City to WASH
inEton, was acquitted yesterday on a
charge Of violating the Mann Act by
q jury In Criminal Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Tells of Ancient People
In Mesa Verde Reserve

Mesa Verde National Park is rich
in prehistoric dwellings. according to
DR.. J. Walker Fewkes Of the Smith
sonian Institution in an address deiiv-
cred at the New National Museum
last night.
His address was illustrated with
scenes taken after the dwellings had
been uncovered.
DR.. Fewkes, who discovered and
traced the relics. believes the dwell
irgs were occupied by partly civilized
peoples, because of the masonry used.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
OBITUARY
william r. Lowe.

william r. Lowe.
Services for William T. Lowe. So
years old. who died Monday at his
residence, 2126 Fourteenth street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock from the
above address. Burial will be at
Potomac. Nd.
The deceased was born at Poto-
mac. Nd. in 1859, and came to this
city in 1882. He had been connected
with the National Geological Park
for nearly twenty-five years, and
was a member of Hiram Lodge.
F. A. A. NJ, and Junior Order of
Mechanics. He Is survived by three
children, Ethel. Victor and Norman
Lowe. all Of this city.
Mis-. Nora o'Connor.
Services for Miss Nora O'Connor,
who died Monday, will be held from
1900 Rhode Island avenue north
west this morning at s:30 o'clock.
Mass will be held at st. Matthews
Church at . o'clock. Burial will be
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret A. Law.
Services for Mrs. Margaret A. Law,
81. widow Of Joseph E. Law, who died
yesterday morning. will be held at the
residence, 3413 Holmead place north
west. tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Interment will be IN Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Law was q native Of Virginia
but came to this city In 1885. She was
the oldest living member Of the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
She Is survived by four children,
Miss Mary A. Law, Mrs. Amy La
Ormsby. Mrs. Frank Byram and
Frank A. Law; also three grandsons.
Frank A. Law, tr.. and Edmund B.
w. Ormsby of this city and Joseph
Edward Law, Of Salem, Ore.
william MarcelIus Briscoe.s
The funeral of William Marcellus
Briscoe. who died Monday at his home,
Lakeland, Nd, will be held at Embrey
Chapel. Lakeland. tomorrow at noon.
Interment will be in the Arlington
National Cemetery. He Is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Briscoe.
Bernard Ashton Terrett.
Services for Bernard Ashton Ter
rett. 81 years old, who died at the
residence of his sister. Miss Leila NJ.
Terrett. 1898 Twenty-second street
northwest, Monday. will be held at st
stephens Catholic Church. this morn
ing at s o'clock. Burial will be in st.
James Cemetery. Arrangements are
in charge of Undertaken Clements,
1241 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
FEMME UnEer.
Services for FEMME Unger. 81
years old, who died at St rtt,.
beth's Hospital yesteray, will be
held from the undertaking chapel of
Bernard Danzansky. 1904 Ninth
street northeast. this afternoon al
o'clock. Burial will be made In
Adeth Israel cemetery. She Is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. B.
Schwartz and Mrs. Morris Hirsh.
both Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Rev. J. Alfred Campbell and Rev.
w. F. Harkey. Of the Wallace Me-
morlaI Church. are attending
meeting Of synod at Newburgh, n. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
AGGIE SCHOOL OPENS
WITH BIG ENROLMENT
Large Number of Former Students
Here to Complete Their
Courses.

Registration this week Of large
number of former students who have
but one terms work before finishing
their course at the West Central
School of Agriculture will carry the
enrolment for the present term,
which started Tuesday of this week,
we'll over the 200 mark, according to
an announcement at the office of the
registar.
Thursday morning there were $50
students enrolled for the winter term
with more expected during the last
three days of the week. Of these there
were many old students who stopped
school with but one terms work be-
tween them and the completion Of
their course, and who have returned
to finish their work. The total num-
ber of students enrolled last term was
ITS. OF the 180 already registered
there are IS girls and 100 boys.
A reception for the new students
was given. Thursday evening by the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. organiza-
tions of the school A number of spec
ial activities are planned at the
school for the coming months and
the winter term this year is expected
to be one of the most successful in
the history of the school
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Literary Club.

The Morris Literary Club met with
Mrs. Light on January End. Seven
teen members and several guests
found the program particularly in
teresting and instructive. Mrs. Hem
ming's book review "An African
Farm gave us very good idea OF
typical home life. Mrs. Vaughn read
a paper on Elephants and Ivory, and
Mrs. Stebbins gave a careful descrip-
tion of gold and diamond mining.
Mrs. Beise read the club history up
to date. An oak tree planted on
Roosevelt Day for the Literary Club
will be transplanted to the Library
grounds later in the year. AS Mrs.
George Borrill, charter member Of
the Literary Club, was present, Mrs.
Light served refreshments and the
social hour after the program was a
very pleasant one.