davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

THE chie Of the i'll health of the American peo-
pie is CONSTIPATION. If the of the body
properly disposed OF daily indigestion result When
there is indigestion there improper assimilation o
food loss Cf flesh, and in time general rundown condition
affecting the whole system and causing
OF various organs.
TIE AMERICAN LITTLE LIVER TABLET is the
Best General Regulator They a general
the stomach and bowels simply aided in doing her
work properly and good health results They purely
vegetable Dose-One night needed. In
chronic constipation, oneha glass OF hot water night
and morning is helpful.
TIE AMERICAN THROAT TABLET Gmproved)
have been carefully compounded the
for general throat tablet be Dissolved in the mouth
hoarsencss, throat tonsis coughs and colds. AS
children gargle and the American Throat Tablet
palaable candy is the remedy par excellence them
They helpful the stomach be surpassed
preparation in the house all times Directions
Dissolve mouth every hour needed Small
children one fourth tablet.
NAZOL is antiseptc, soothing nasal ointment for
CATARRH AND COLDS. 1t is composed OF BoriC Acid.
Sodium Chloride, Mentho Oil of Eucalyptus and White
Petrolatun,-a formula that with the approval OF
physicians.
NAZOL is put up in neat metal tubes.
If you have catauh, or cold in the head, try NazoL
These preparations be procured OF your regular
dealer
AMERICAN CHEMICAL COMPANY. St. Johnsbury. VT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
Breaking of Ford Foretop Mast
Awards Trophy To Canadian
Canadians Regard Official
Boat, "Patriot'', AS Good
Omen Before Sail
(Rv the Associated Press)

GLOUCESTER Mass, Oct. 26-The luckless breaking
of the Henry FOrds oretOp mast apparently the de-
Gliding of the international fishing championship to the
Bluenose the Iunenbulg contender When the mast col
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
Economic Meeting
Will Develop Trade
British Nation Needs Rest
and Tranquility Says
Prime Minister
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON Oct 26-AndreW BOnar Law, as leader OF the
Unonst party declared this afternoon that of the tasks
of their party if is returned to power will be to make good
the Anglo-rsh treaty both in letter and spirit and to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.
Colder tonight. Fresh
northwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

CONTINUED on page sjx)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

Continued on last rage)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

MILL END SALE AT
 Mems Shoe Dept.
 NAVY ARCTICS of all rubber. high cut; lace; regular value $5; sizes 2, 10 and II; MTLL-END SALE, @1 cn MARINE; 2-buckle jersey cloth Arctics; very best grade: made for service: regular value $4.5o: MILL END co co SALE PRICE ... QZsOO
 LION BRAND WORK SHOES the kind that wear; regular value s4.50; MILL 00 AE END SALE PRICE QOsfO
 MEMS DRESS SHOES in tan, and black feathers; good assort- ment of styles 10 suit everyone; regular values 10 $7.0o; MILL END SALE &/ \E PRICE ..-........ " 1e 1O
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
MILL END SALE OF Boys Clothing

BOYS s2oo and $500 WASH SUITS all little fellows; o m LI,E OlsOO
 BOYS SEPARATE TROUSERS m corduroys "sss ssns', s "sss al. ;5e sAnn G" IT 'e' $1OO
 BOYS HATS CAPS of chnchila polos, rahs and piece $0o 
 DENIM of goodou with deep pockets Hn OUC NOW s15S 2on ;sSG .1 GxH5eo1Ts HNp sa1H $3.95 NOW sPeS poF sGG s1nnp GHnss1Ars so1r $4.95 NOW ePeS pon %S% 1l1TNp 1H5se1nrs seGn $5.95
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
NtllL-END SALE Mems Furnishings Department

MEMS GREY FLANNELETTE WORK SHIRTS marked from S1 co for the
 MILL END SALE TO ......... ....,..........,..
 MEMS SHIRTS of corded madras in sizes from to IT; worth s2.oo MILL END SALE PRICE ......
 MEMS FLANNEL LETTE NIGHT SHIRTS in siz marked from $1.0n,
 FOR MILL-!iND SALE TO ,...,,..............
 MkNS ML.CERIZED LESLIE HOSE in black coors: 35c Nalue MlLL-EN SALE PRICE .....,
 BRISTOL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN: s1 co value MILL END SALE ................,,,,
 MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in regular 75c and $l.o0 values:
 MILL END SALE .............. .................
 MEMS KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS; regular s9 values in sizes IA to IF; M1LL-END SALE PRrt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Fur Coats At Mill End Sale Prices

$16e.0o kolinsky Marmot fur Coat for $75.00 Fur Goats for ........ $85.OO : $110.00 Belgian Sable Dyed
 Coney Coat for ....... $65.O0
 $3oo.no Natural Opossum Fur Coat for ............. $139.OO
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
MILL END SALE OF Silk Dress Goods

SALE
 Silk Dress Goods FIOor-Anncx-Rear N SILK CANTON CREPE in all the Spring shades of Copen
 Dutch buc Henna, Clay Navy CT 0o black-Eeguar $2.79 Value MILL. END SALE PRICE VxsOO| SILK DRESS SATIN wea3G inches wide; regular $1oS Quality CT An| SALE PRICE E.........................O .4S shades-36 inches wide-Iteguar $1.9S yd. CT o0|| PRICE sOOI SILK SKIRTS AND DRESSES srpes-Colors CT nn| de--Re END PRICE ID sVV|l CHARMEUSE SATIN in all colors tan. jade wea, II % sTST" nSp Sa oHsff"irf saIT fRcr Ss1o value $1.69
 GEORGETTE CREPE of all %1 GT SD sAT nsh1 rRcS s's and ':s' $125
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
Short News Of City

Mrs. Morris Hostess-The Coterie
will meet with Mrs. Luella Morris at
her home, 80 South Fifteenth street,
Thursday afternoon. All members are
requested to be there.
Cottage Prayer Service A Billy
Sunday prayer meeting will be held
between 10 and 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Albert
Kittle, % North Twenty-frst street.
The Rev. L. H. Bunyan will lead
Benton Post Session-The William
P. Benton camp, No. 43, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the court house.
A large attendance is requested
Bible Class Meeting-The Enter
prise Bible class of the East Main
Street Friends church will meet at
the nursery door Tuesday evening at
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Incorporation Articles Filed Ar
ticles of incorporation were filed for
the Quality Radio shop in the office of
the county recorder Monday after
noon. Harry Personnel, Fred L.
Clark and c. o. Snyder are given as
the incorporators.
Festival Rehearsal Tonight - The
first joint rehearsal of the Symphony
orchestra and Festival chorus will be
held Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at the tabernacle All members are
requested to be present.
Postpone Circle Meeting - Circle
Three of the Presbyterian church will
not meet Wednesday, 1t has been post
poned on account of the Billy Sunday
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
200 RESERVE PLACES
FOR BANQUET TONIGHT

Approximately 200 persons have
made reservations for the first annual
banquet and meeting of the Richmond
Community Service, which will be held
in the st. Mary's community hall at
North Seventh and A streets, Monday
night at $50 o'clock.
The service is completing its first
year in Richmond under the leader
ship of the following officers and exc
cutive committees-Ora Stegall, presi-
dent; Joseph Fl. Mills, first vice-presi-
dent; A. J. Harwood, second vice
president; Miss S. Ethel Clark, secre-
tary; r. E. Heun, treasurer. The
executive committee is-Walker Land.
Verne Pentecost, Rev. ]. ]. Rae; Mrs.
Paul Ross; Mrs. D. w. Scott; Demas
Coe; w. G. Bate; j. E Maddy
The program of the community
service has been participated in by
nearly every person in the city of
Richmond. They have taken part
either as helper or as a participant.
Nearly 100 organizations in Richmond
and vicinity have received definite CO.
operation and assistance in their \ro-
grams from the Community Service.
The annual report of the organiza-
ton will be given by Ora StegaIl.
president, by stereopticon.
A council of 100 Richmond citizens
will be elected at this meeting. This
council will elect the officers and exc.
cutive committee for the ensuing wear
An orchestra under the leadership
OF Juliet Nusbaum will furnish music
during the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
FRANCE Will NOT
RECOGNIZE SOVIET
until AMERICA DOES
(Ry Associated Pressl

PARIS, May S.-"France," said a
high official of the government, today,
will not recognize the Russian soviet
government until the United States
does. France has kept a free hand in
the matter and it makes no difference
what situation the Genoa confidence
takes"
THE recognition of the soviet
regime" he added will have to wait
until it has proved its good faith in
keeping International engagements
and shown itself a representative gov.
ernment
There is no longer hope in official
circles of an agreement with the Rus
SLAMS at Genoa, according to this of
ficial, who predicted that the Rus
SLAMS attitude would become more
and more uncompromising as their
chances of obtaining an immediate
loan in cash from the governments
diminished.
He expressed the view, however
that the Genoa conference had done
some work and said that the results
achieved by the economic and financ
ial commissioners were generally &C
ceptable to France.
Propositions from the soviet repre-,
sentative or other conferences to fol
low that at Genoa, to be held al
Prague, or elsewhere, are not favored
by the French government. 1t was
learned from the same source that
France would insist that the situation
be cleared by the usual diplomatic ne.
gotiations before again attending a
meeting to discuss questions of such
importance as those dealt with at
Genoa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
.FOULKE GIVES SHELLS
TO EARLHAM COLLEGE

Dr. Allen D. Hole, curator of the
Joseph Moore museum of Earlham
college, announces the addition to the
department of conchology of an unus-
ually interesting and valuable collec-
ton OF shells through the generosity
of Mr.. William Dudley Foulke.
These shells are from the beach
near Sanibel. Florida, and were for
the most part collected by Mr.. Foulke
himself, the past winter. They include
a very full representation of the great
number of especially fine specimens
for which that particular portion of
the Florida coast has been noted.
Earlham college feels under especial
obligation to Mr. Foulke. since he
made the collection primarily for the
Joseph Moore museum.
Notable among the varieties added
to the museum in this collection may
be mentioned the Junonia, cylindrical
IN shape, and marked with somewhat
rectangular, chestnut-colored spots, a
species much priced by collectors be-
cause of its betuty and because of the
difficulty of obtaining good specimens.
Only few years ago as much as 5000
was paid for single specimen. They
are now found somewhat more fire.
Guently, SO that this extremely high
price is no longer obtained. but they
are still very rare. Another shell al
most as rare as Junonia is red in
color, fiat in form, and marked with
coarse ribs; its popular name is Lions
Paw.
In addition to rare species, the col
lection is of interest and value be-
cause of the unusual beauty of many
cf the individuals of species which as
species are common Here is a whole
series characterized by tints and
shades of purple varying from one
she'll to another by almost insensible
graduations. Another series even more
striking has orange and deep yellow
tones, while an occasional very rare
lemon yellow tint occurs
This collection, making a notable
addition to the large number and great
variety of kinds of shells already in
the museum, is to be placed on ex-
hibition as soon as the necessary work
in preparation of records, labels and
suitable display space can be com
pleted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
HOLIDAY is STUMPED;
CHARLESTON VISITORS
Think OUR HILLS FLAT

John Holiday, court reporter, has a
new conception of the hills and val
leys around Richmond as a result of
having entertained some West Vir-
ginia visitors Sunday. Holiday, think
ing he would show the visitors some
scenery and forgetting for the mo-
ment that they came from a noun
famous section, took them out in his
car for ride in what he imagined
was rough section of the country.
Just as the machine was going
down one of the steepest hills in this
part of the country and as John was
watching the road with all his might,
one of them said:
my, isn't this fine farming coun-
try, though! So flat and nice!"
II don't know what the good Lord
had in mind when He made Indiana,
but he didn't have Virginia, that's
sure" commented another visitor, the
son of the mayor of Charleston. For
Is years we were unable to get out
Charleston because there were no
roads,"
81 don't see what you want a road
like this for on the edge of town, "
was another comment. The visitor
was referring to the South E street
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
IN SWIMMING AT "Y
TO BE OFFERED SOON

Free instructions in the art of swim
ming will be given to all boys in the
city desiring to be taught by George H
Corsan, swimming instructor, Of the
International Y. M. c. A, in the "Y'
pool from May Is to 20. Instructions
will also be given to the men of the
city.
He will teach swimming in the man
ner in which it is most simple. He
will also help swimmers in developing
the art.
Following is an article written by
George j. Fisher, M. D., who is now
head scout master of the Boy Scouts OF
America, in Mr.. Corsan's book entitled
AT Home In the Water
In 1913, according to the United
States census statistics, over 1000 per
sons lost their lives through accidental
drowning. 1t is a strange fact that
many who are daily exposed to danger
of drowning do not know how to swim
This is true of lumbermen, of men in
the navy, Of many who are members oi
crews on ships and boats. 1t is not
Understanding to say that fully q
per cent of all young men and boys il
the United States do not know how tC
swim, and the percentages is, o.
course much larger when applied tC
both sex and to all ages.
Should Know Swimming
Every one should know how t.
swim, for at least three reasons: L
| is splendid form of exercise, judged
from the standpoint of physiology, re
sulting in improved health accom-
panied by ease and grace of carriage
1t imparts self-reliance and courage
which become elements in ones char
acter, increasing ones power both TO
good and against evil; and finally
may prove the means of saving life
Realizing from these facts the ne
ceSsity for action, the Y. NJ c. A.
have undertaken to teach swimmin,
upon very comprehensive basis
their slogan being Every Man ant
Boy in America a Swimmer
AS one of stimulating interest tn
international committee employees
George H. Corsan to give his entir,
time for a period of several months
to instructions upon wholesale plan
which he has proven himself pre-
eminently qualified to carry out. Hi
unique method has been uniforml,
successful in giving to the person VIII,
does not know how to swim quicl
and ready mastery of the necessar,
strokes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
ARRIVAL OF SHOWS
HERALDS VETERANS
STATE CONVENTION

First signs of the first state en-
campment of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was evident Monday with the
arrival of the K. G. Barkoot shows,
which are locating on three sides of
the courthouse.
The big street show will hold forth
as the initial attraction before tbs
convention of Veterans of Foreign
Wars opens on Thursday to continue
until Saturday night.
Plans for the convention have been
prepared and carefully laid during the
past month or six weeks and those in
charge have a complete program for
the three days of the big affair.
Will Inspect City
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, in
spection Of the city will be made by
the delegates who are in the city for
the convention. They will traverse
from South Fourth street, headed by
a band, east on Main street to the
Glen Miller Park, then west on North
E street to West Fifth street, South
to Peacock Road, west to Northwest
Seventh street, South to National
road, East to West Fifth street, north
to Main, then East on Main to Fifth
street, South to South e street, east
to Twenty-third street, North to Main
and west to the court house.
Business and other special meet
ings will feature the sessions Friday
in the coliseum.
A big parade will be held Saturday
morning at 10:45 o'clock The parade
will be led by bands. which will go
through the city playing Onward
Christian Soldiers"
A dance will be held Saturday night
at S:45 o'clock in the coliseum Music
will be by the Melody entertainers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
MINERS ARE WILLING
TO MEET OPERATORS
(By Associated Pressl

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May S.-A
money Tanic. unless the coal strike
is settled soon. was predicted by Presi-
dent John r. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, at his home here to-
day.
you can not withdraw 600, 900 men
from work without affecting commerce
and industry" Mr.. Lewis said. "Ten-
sity of the situation is also becoming
more apparent because of the rapidly
decreasing coal stocks"
Mr.. Lewis reiterated previous decla-
rations that separate district agree
ments would be countenanced by the
International. and that the miners will
accept no reduction in pay but will
meet the operators in conference when
ever they will agree to live up to their
promise in their last agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Woodson T. Batman to George B.
and Mary A. Herbst, lot 81, o. Kinsey's
addition to city; 81.
George S. Herbst to Woodson T.
and Julia A. Batman, lot Z, C. T.
Prices addition to city; 81.
Addison P. Hunter to Alfred E. and
Laura B. Brooks, lot 8, s. Sanders ad-
dition to city; 81.
Alfred E. Brooks to Harry and Clara
R. Porter, lot ]. M. Brown addition
to city; 81.
Minerva A. Coons to Eunice G. and
Park NJ Manlove, lot 5, block 5, Mil
ton; $135.
Albert Hayden to Florence F. Black.
lot 2, J. Carman's addition to city; 81.
Anthony ]. Miller to Frederick H.
and Blanche Hartman, lot 1, Bauer and
Clicks addition to city; 81
Mary A. Nolan to John V. and Pearl
Baumbauer, lot 10, N Hawkins addi-
ton to city; 81.
Lora Murphy to Alice Kniese. lots
5 to II, Sinks addition. Cambridge: !:
81.
Albert G. Lesley to Charles M. Reeg
ct al, lot 2, block 6, Hagerstown; 81. 90.
Jennie M. Richards to Alonzo J.
Murray ct al, northeast section 4
township Is, range l.; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
BAREFOOT
SHOWS FIRST CLASS;
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND

The K. G. Barkoot Shows, the Oldest
organization of its kind in America, ar
rived in the city Sunday evening and
is now set up on the streets at Fourth
and Main in readiness for the forth
coming fe~=vities given under the
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars which begin Monday night.
The shows have been exhibiting in
Dayton for the Disabled Veterans OF
the Great War and all three of the
Dayton dailies made special comments
upon the cleanliness and attractive
ness of the exhibits and entertain.
ments. "The Barkoot Shows were well
censored last night and if there were
any Objectionable features they could
not be discovered" says the Herald oi
April IS. This company at least can
run an entertainment of this sort in
clean, moral and respectable man
ner," declares the Dayto News. "The
cleanliness is not all on the outside
there is not an attraction that will not
bear the strictest scrutiny" quotes the
| Dayton Journal of the same date.
Expect Big Attendance
With these credentials, there is lit
| tie doubt that the veterans will have
a big attendance at their festival anC
! the attractions will be we'll patron
lied, to the financial benefit of the
organization.
There are a round dozen shows
with five attractive riding devices o.
the latest and safest makes and de
! scription; a clever educated horse
and circus stadium, an educational ex
hibit in the shape of "The Submar
ines" which serve to introduce work
| ing models of subsea boats and tor
| pedo work in an immense tank in full
view of the audience This attraction
| has gained much favorable mention
! from many of the congressman anC
(, senators who witnessed it at Wash
ington, besides many other feature!
| Indigenous to a celebration of thi
| kind.
"Decency first" is a watchword anG
| not byword with the Barkoot Shows
/ and tonight they hope to prove to the
/ most rigid censor that there really Il
worthwhile attraction here for tht
convention of the vets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
COUNTY CHAIRMEN
OF SIXTH DISTRICT

District chailmen elected by the two
leading parties in counties OF the sixth
district, Saturday, follow:
Wayne - Paul Comstock (Rep),
Frank McFail (Dem.).
Fayette-J. H. Mount (Rep), Clay
bourne Springer (Dem).
Franklin - William Osborn (Rep) ,
William Black (Dem.).
Henry-Luther o. Draper (Rep), c.
Dewitt (Dem).
Hancock-Robert Oldham (Rep). A.
c. VanDyne (Dem.).
Union-Thomas B. Clark (Rep).
Rush-Glen Miller (Rep0, ]. T. Ar
buckle (Dem.).
Shelby-Otto A. Lee (Rep), Claude
Henry (Dem.l.
The sixth district Democratic meet
ing will be held at Rushville, May 16.
Frank McFail, Wayne county chair
man, said Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
MICHIGAN TOURISTS
TO STOP OFF HERE
AGAIN This SUMMER

Another community tour is planned
by the Michigan organization which
visited Richmond in automobiles last
year, according to word received by
Glenn McConaha of Richmond. The
route this year will include two sep
arate tours, in order to accommodate
the increasing number OF motorists
which wish to take advantage of the
outing. One trip will be to Niagara
Falls from Adrian, Mich, and another
from Battle Creek to Mackinaw.
Organized in 1920 as the Michigan
Farmers Automobile Tourist associa-
ton, to enable Michigan farmers to
visit neighboring states and observe
farming methods, the community tour
ing idea Immediately proved popular,
108 cars and 400 passengers being en-
listed for the first tour. In 1921, the
year in which Richmond was visited,
there were over 200 cars and 600 peo-
pie. Business and professional men as
well as farmers are now enrolling in
the tours.
Camping equipment and heavy bag
gage is carried in trunks and the total
ofCIaSC SApeuSS IOF last year Jour,
which occupied II days and covered
1000 miles, was $17 per person.
The members of the party received
hearty welcomes al all cities which
they visited last year with special en-.
'tertainments provided at many points.
. This years tour to Niagara Falls
plans to start July 80, travel along the
southern shore of Lake Erie, spend
four days at the Falls and return
through Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
MOORE: SCHOOL HOLDS
Big ANNUAL EXHIBIT

An exhibit in which every child of
the school is represented is being held
at the Joseph Moore school. 1t is the
first of its kind to be held, and sup
plants the annual exhibit held by all
public schools in the Public Art gal
lery annually. The pupils will have
the exhibits this year in their respec-
tive schools.
Three hundred persons were visitors
at the opening of the Joseph Moore
show last Friday. 1t is comprised of
art work English, industrial work of
various kinds and demonstrations by
music classes under the supervision
of Gertrude Kohler. Each room has
its exhibit
The kindergarten exhibit is COM
posed of cretonne sunbonnets and cret-
tone and gingham dresses, the handi-
work of the kindergarten children.
Modelligs in clay are on view from the
first grade. 1t includes many kinds
of birds witch the class has been
studying. C>lyon drawings of irises
are exhibited by the second grade.
The third and fourth grade pupils
have an exhibit showing the produc-
tion and manufacture of cotton, in
Guiding drawings of plantation scenes
as well as cotton seeds, raw cotton
and the finished product. Posters for
safety week have been made by the
fifth grade pupils. Advertising Jo-
seph Moore school the sixth graders
have made some posters showing its
Fairgrounds. class rooms, and book
supply. One poster for books saws
Read Moore Books"
The next exhibit of the kind to open
in the grade schools will be at War
ner school Wednesday, May 10.