davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to
thank our many kind friends and
neighbors for the thoughtful ex-
prcssions of sympathy and the
beautiful flowers which served to
cheer US in our sorrow.
Miss Maria Burton
Miss Rebecca Burton
Miss Sylvia Burton
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-03
UNUSUAL COSTUME

AS the knickerbocker's popular.
Is the reason for this unusual cos.
tune of knickers and overdress.
Blue tweed, bound with braid Ia
used Tor the jumper which is worr
over biege colored Canton crepe
Blue Kco! embroidery turnishe:
the connecting link between jump.
er and knickers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-at once at II Belvi-
dere street on load of rich dirt for
flower bed. Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
man. 1t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-03

to Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Pratt, grand
son to Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Pea
body and to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Pratt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-03

TO RENT-Modern five-room
tenement on ground floor on Pas
sumpsic street. with garden. IN
quire phone TIP. 260tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-03

WANTED--a woman for clean
ing. Call at Miss Spaulding's, 20
Main street 260-261*
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
COMMUNITY MEETING AT
FISHERS
Dedication OF the New School VIII
Take Place Soon With Lots Of
Ceremony

The new school house which the
Board of Education OF Crystal Falls
district has been building in the
Fisher district for the past six
months is completed and IL Is
expected that dedication of the
building will be held soon. While all
plans have not yet been made. II Is
certain that there will be big time
and that there will be a large at
tendance from the city as well as
from the district which the school
serves.
Miss Mary Hall, county club
leader, Is figuring to start her Calf
Club work at that time. she is ar
ranging a program which has for its
object the enrolling OF a number OF
boys from that district In the ranks
of the East Side Calf Club. This club
is backed by the Rotary Club OF Crya-
tai Falls. Miss Hall is trying TO get
some outside speakers for the meet
Ing and II she is successful. q com
plete program will be put on.
The new school building is one of
the finest Rural schools In Iron
county, IL not the finest II has all
modern conveniences aud cost the
district about $4,000.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
MANY CONTESTS THIS YEAR

As II appears now the upper pen
Ursula is to have number OF polit-
sical contests the coming year and
some OF them are to be real warm
! ones.
The II. 8. senatorial coutest will be
: one OF the livliest but. thatds OF state
wide area and so the upper. peninsula
will see no harder lighting than else
whore.
Congressman comes next and in
both OF the districts In which the up
per peninsula is interested there will
be warn contests. In the 18th dis
frict which IL wholly in the upper
peninsula. Martin s. McDonough OF
Iron River and Frank James have al
ready announced themselves while II
is whispered that third man is
coming in from Marquette county.
In the 11th district, which Is
eomethIng over so per cent in the
upper peninsula, Frank p. Sullivan
or the 500 will contest with Frank
Scott OF Alpena. the present occupant
OF the oiiice.
The upper peninsula has three state
senators and In two districts there
are sure contests while IN the third
there Is talk of contest. In the 3ist
district Or. #. =. Bohn OF Newberry
win oppose Senator Lemere Of Esca-
naba who has held the Office two
years. In the 32nd Walter Truettnor
OF Bepemer is said to be contemplate
ing n contest with Frank vandenboom
,of Marquette county.
In the SSrd.. the Houghton-O -Onton-
agon district. there are rumors that
Certain wilcox will po opposed but
fls opponent has not becn named yet.
In fact /. Is said that tff copper coun-
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

try Will see more politics than It has
seen In It's history. 1t is added that
II will be real politics, too. There
seems TO have been a return from
bondage" In the copper country. II
reports can be depended upon, that II
really going TO make some Of the re.
leased stand up for their own ideas.
Let's hope SO. any way.
Fa "a "a
Senator Truman ii. Newberry ap-
peared before the senate in his own
behalf last Monday and made very
favorable impression. II Is a pity that
Senator Newberry didn't speak in his
own behalf long ago. His personal
statement would have gone farther
with the rank and file than an ac-
quittal IN the U. s. Circuit court
would have gone.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Downed the Swift Munising Bunch ON
Their Own Floor Last Saturday
Night Before Big Audience

The Ramblers are still rambling to
victory. Their third successive vic
tory was scored over the swift Mum
ising team at the Alger county Athle-
tic Club rooms on Saturday evening
before the biggest audience that they
have played before so far.
The team members speak highly OF
their treatment at Munising and also
Of the playing ability OF the Munising
team members who kept the Ramb-
lers on their toes every minute Of the
game.
As a sample OF what the Munising
boys did when they got started the
close of the first half is cited. Three
minutes before the half ended the
score stood IL to in favor OF Crys-
tai Falls. In those closing three min
utes the Munising boys put across 3
baskets, bringing the score to an IL
to II count when the whistle blew.
The three baskets were made by long
shots from the center by Byran. a star
basket shooter on the Munising team.
In fact all OF the baskets made by the
Munising team we're on long shots.
For the locals ''Perp" Larson play
ed his usual star game until knocked
out toward the end of the contest
when Charles Guenther took his place
While he was in the running "Furp"
made five baskets. Walter Keast came
next with four and Clarence Richards
with three Charles Guenther made
one basket while he was in for "Purp"
The Munising team played a very
good defensive game but were not as
strong on the offense as the RambIers
who got through their guard time and
time again.
The Munising team excelled at long
shots.
The final score was Crystal Falls,
27, Munising 16.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Twenty million people have taxed
Tanlac with the most gratifying reA
suits. City Drug Store.
Tanlac's best advertising comes
from people who have actually used
L. City Dug Store.
Over quarter OF a million we'll
known men and women from different
parts OF the country have signed writ.
tep endorsements for Tanlac. City
Dhg Store.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends who assisted US
during our late great bereavement.
Especially are We thankful to the
Masons, Odd Fellows and Maccabees
and to all that sent floral tributes.
Mrs. Joseph Pike and daughter,
Mrs. John Lind
Mrs. !. j. Monroe
Robert Pike
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
THAT LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE

In last weeks issue we carried I
statement issued by the officials OF the
SO called Law and Order League" o.
Iron county The platform OF tho
League. as annuonced is the enforce
ment OF the laws. especially the 18th
Amendment.
The object for which this League
has been formed "a excellent and The
Diamond Drill wishes II the very best
OF success In its effort. We
feel like entering warning, right at
the outset. however, to the members
OF the League. 1t Is to the effect
that action be started right now to
enforce the laws, not wait until there
Is an election at hand and then at
tempt to throw influence towards one
candidate or the other. In other
words, II the Law and Order League
is simply camoufiage for some ones
political aims. II isn't going to get
very far. There is plenty OF work
TO be done on this law enforcing job
right now so let the League members
roll up their sleeves and get busy.
They will find both OF the county pap
ers right behind them so long as they
hew TO the line. We might add that
the chances are that they will find
both papers against them IL they at
tempt to prostitute their influence to
political promotion.
Suppose that the League starts in
Crystal Falls. There's a mans Job
for IL cut out In the lower end OF the
city, job that cannot be done until
there is a different atmosphere as
to the enforcing arms of the law in
this city. Suppose the League comes
out flat-footed for better policing of
Crystal Falls. Not pussyfooting
around, complaining, but openly and
disinterestedly VIII the leaders come
that IL be disinterested
Suppose that the League interests
done? Our columns are open to them
and we'n reinforce their effort faith
fully-always with the reservation
that II be disinterested.
Suppose that the League interests
itself in the matter of jurors?. There
isn't any reason why man should
sit on a jury and openly say that he
.is not In favor Of enforcing the law
and get away with It? If the League
would keep tab on these gentlemen
who are getting by stealthily with
their undcrhand work, come out in
the open against such methods and a
rouse the public to what is going on,
they will make Iron county over
Another thing. Don't confine your
efforts 70 the Eighteenth Amendment,
members of the Law and Order Lea
que. Get wise TO some OF the other
evils that exist and don't search for
them on the main street alone. II
might be interesting IL careful sur
vey were made of the schools Of the
county TO learn OF what the boys and
girls are doing. II might be infor-
nation to some OF our well meaning
friends to learn that one Of the best
educators that Iron county has yet
seen was induced to quit his position
by certain conditions that existed in
the schools. The attractions or the
Eighteenth Amendment are bad but
they are not the only things that
needs attention from the Law and Or
der League.
kn F7 Nc
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO POTATO CLUB
MEMBERS

The Michigan State Club Depart
ment is planning on having potato
club exhibit at the college during
Farmers Week.
1t is hoped that Iron County Pota-
TO Club members will send In ex-
hibits. You will find some directions
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

here on preparing your exhibit.
may bring or send your potatoe|
the County Club Agents office.
they will be packed and shipped
you. II you wish.
Mary v.
County Club Al
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
MAi " 4
County Club Al

Mrs. Dorlia Tokoly has opened 4
Dress Making shop In the Koe|
building. Hours from a. m. TO 5 D,
IN
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Trainer Bert Hart. OF the Michi-
CANINE team came to Crystal Falls
last Monday night and spent a day in
the city. Bert Is sure that the next
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13
FAN FODDER

The Ramblers will hook up with the
Iron River team one week from to-
morrow night. The Iron River team
has been claiming everything in sight
so 1t is a cinch that there will be a
real contest on.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

time the Michigamme team meets
Crystal Fails the Handlers will bite
the dust. "0f course We could take
the Ramblers to Michigamme and beat
them as our floor is smaller than the
Forest Park floor and we would have
a big advantage. This we do not
want TO do until after we beat the
Ramblers on their own ground We
expect TO play them about the middle
or February and watch out for
squalls.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13


The Aetna team of Ishpeming Will
play thes Ramblers on the local
floor Saturday night, the game start
ing at $3.50. Manager Notes says that
the fans have been demanding that
he get fast teams here and the
Aetnas are as fast as he can get for
they have the record In the peninsu-
la. The Aetnas beat the Ramblers
at Ishpeming last year so that the
game Saturday Will tell something as
to the relative strength OF the team
last year and this. But the most i'm
portant point is that unless the team
gets support II cannot bring fast
teams here. The expenses are heavy so
turn out and encourage the boys II
you want to see good basket ball.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-13

Manager Notes advises Michigan
me to "catch its hare before skinning
it,,
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
APE TAILS
They See Folks With EN-
BY GENE COIN
NEA STAFF Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO.-Out Of the
remote Businesses of the Malay archi-
peligo hunters and adventures have
for years brought stories of miss
ing link" tribe of "monkey-tailed
natives"
Skeptical science IS now going to
definitely prove or explode these
tales of tails.
And a pretty American girl is go
ing to help; the first white girl TO
enter these remote places.
She is Dorothy Salisbury who ac-
companies her father. Captain Ed
ward A. Salisbury scientist and ex-
plorer, who has just sailed from here
with a scientific party including
Prof. Edward Burghard. Columbia
University; Lieutenant Duke Zeller.
who was a member OF the last
Stefansson expedition, and Lieut..
Col. VI. c. Cooper OF the army avia-
ton service.
1T was while was exploring in
the Solomon and New Hebrldes
islands that I first heard from ma
tive game hunters of a tribe on the
Malay archipelago, every member of
which had a tall" explained Captain
Salisbury,
Down there also ran across
some postcards which showed some
photographs of such man, but
which many declared to be a fake.
Science has never definitely estab-
lished their existence
According to the descriptions we
were given, these natives have
sloping foreheads, short. thick,
brlstly hair. starting just above the
eyes. Their ears are unusually
sharp and pointed and their faces
are said closely to resemble the Cen
trail African ape"
The scientists will meet at Slnga- |
pore, where they will sail on the
Salisbury yacht. being outfitted there
for the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
VOTING BRISK AT
NOON In SUSSEX

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. An early
rain in most OF Sussex county inter-
ferred somewhat with voting in
many districts. II cleared. however,
before noon and voting was then
brisk. While there IS some cutting
there Is no indication of the heavy
cutting that had been predicted by
many Democratic leaders. All voting
places were opened on time and no
troubled had been reported at any
of the polls up until noon.
Workers of both parties started
to hurry up tho voters in noon
especially in those districts where
the registration is from 1000 to 400
in hopes of getting the full vote in
by 6 o'clock.
In Georgetown, Broad Creek and
indian River hundreds. each Of
which has one polling place, the
IS close to 1900.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
MINOR PARTIES
HAVE CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. CUn1tet
Press) Upton Sinclair. the novel
lst, heads a long list OF socialist and
farmer-labor party candidates for
the House and Senate IN today s
elections.
Sinclair. who won fame by his
expose OF the Chicago stockyards
some years ago, and who moro re-
Gently stirred things up with THE
Brass Check" an attack on the
press OF the country. IS running
against Hiram johnson for the U. S.
Senate in California. Sinclair IS a
socialist.
No less than twenty distinct or
CARNATIONS have put one or more
candidates in the field this year
The Republicans and Democrats
continue OF course to lead. The So
alists have 116 candidates for
House and Senate In New York
State, some OF the Socialists com
bAnNh WIN Ahe AaA AAtf AsdbNI party
This group has a total OF 25 candi-
dates. In Illinois. on the contrary.
the Socialists and farm-labor parties
remained distinct. The Farmer-Labor
party has in all 20 candidates. The
Labor party has six: the Socialists
Labor 10; the Progressive. -: ten
are running as Independents; the
Prohibition party backs 80. and a
number OF others are prohibition
lists who have Republican or Demo-
cratic leanings.
The Single Takers have eleven
candidates. while the other par
ties" include Non partisan league.
three; Union Party, one: Welfare
Party. one; Roosevelt Party. one:
Voters league. two; Peoples Party.
one; Workers Party, one. and Lin
coin Independent Party. one.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
NEWS ODDITIES

Memory training was praoticed as
early as 500 B. C. by the Greek poet.
Simonides.
disappearing is very ancient and
was practiced by the Romans dur
ing the Saturnalia. or days of festi-
val and revel.
Servants and officers Of the royal
household OF England number near
ly 1000.
Corsets were used in Germany
and France as early as the thir-
tenth century.
Acoma. New Mexico an indian
pueblo, is the oldest inhabited set
tlement in the United States, It is
claimed.
About 80 miles northeast of New
Zealand is an island consisting al
most entirely Of green and yellow
sulphur
True sardines OF the Mediterran-
can Sea are of the same genus with
the herring and pilchard.
The University of Paris is one of
the oldest and largest universities in
the world.
Cheese over hundred years old
!
and funerals in parts OF Switzer-
! land.
Change OF color in the chameleon
is due to the action of the lungs
upon the blood, it is said. when the
animal is under the influence of fear
or anger.
Honey bees in the East Indian
Islands are the smallest in the
world, their combs no larger than
a child's hand, and the cells about
the size of a small pinhead.
The word pumpkin is a variant
from the Greek pepon meaning.
kind of melon or ripe, and connect
ed with the Sanskrit pakva, mean
ing ripe, and pae, to cook.
The Government not only stamps
meat as being wholesome. but also
sees that It does not deteriorate by
careless handling IN transporting It
from one State 10 another.
One famous scientist whose for
mer salary in marks was equiva-
lent TO $4,000 a year. now since the
fall Of the mark. would receive
about s17.75 a month.
Owing to the limited space under
ground in some districts. New York
ers would be unable to have a tele-
phone at any cost. IL It were not
for the new 2.4OO wire cables.
It Is said that only a third part of
all wines sold as champagne have
been genuine.
The first clearing house established
in this country was at New York in
1883.
Roots and seeds Of the common
peony were once used extensively, as
a medicine.
There are more common part
ridges found in Britain than any
other game birds.
Paper of a very fine quality Is
made from the leaves Of the soap
plant in Mexico.
Springs of water are divided into
three general Glasses: perennial, in
Permitting and periodical.
A thimbleful of radlum salts is
produced from 100 tons Of the rich
est carnotite ore.
A lumber camp in Oregon claims
the longest privately owned straight
line radio antenna in the world.
The potato was first taken from
America to Ireland by Hawkins. a
slave trader, in 1865.
Puelche Indians of Argentina WEAR
their hair long, but pluck out the
beard and eyebrows.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
THE ELECTION
AT A GLANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Omit
ed Press) AT today's election,
the entire membership of the
House OF representatives 4S5.
and "a Senators out of 60 will
be elected. Thirty-five Senators
had 10 be chosen this year. but
Maine has already elected Sem
ator Hale.
To win control OF the Senate
away from the Republicans,
who now have 80 members out
of 90. the Democrats would
have to win 16 seats out of the
SO.
To win control OF the House.
the Democrats must gain APP
proximately 30 seats. They now
hold 1S1 TO 29s for the Repub-
leans. with one Socialist and
five vacancies.
House members elected today
will serve for two years; sena-
ators for six.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
METHODISTS TO
REPORT MISSIONS

Plans are maturing at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
entertainment of the thirty-sixth an
nual convention of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. beginning
Thursday morning. The local COM
mittees are under the general direc-
ton of Mrs. f. B. Huntington, presl-
dent of the local society.
Morning watch" will be observed
both days of the convention. On
Thursday it will be in charge OF Mrs
f. w. Emerson and on Friday morn
ing Mrs. S. NJ. Keen will preside. The
business sessions will open at 1880.
There seems to have been some
misunderstanding as TO whether all
sessions are open to the public. There
are no closed meetings. The gem
eral public is not only invited but
urged to come and learn of the work
of this organization, whose slogan Is
America for Christ"
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
BALL0TING QUIET
in DOVER SECTION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 7.-Voting
Throughout Kent County today is
characterized by one of the most
quiet election days known for many
years. Up to noon In many OF the
districts, hardly half of the register
ed vote had been cast, while in some
others the voting was heavy and the
full vote will likely be cast by late
in the afternoon.
No disturbances OF any kind have
been reported Up TO the noon hour
the Democratic vote was greater IN
proportion than t h Q Republican
votes cast in Dover and vicinity, 1t
was said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
TRY TO PATCH UP
FAMILY TROUBLES

Upon suggestion OF Philip l.. Gar
rett counsel for the defendant. Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. referred the case OF Joseph
kresky, charged with breach OF the
peace toward his wife. to Detective
McDanal fro investigation, and
continued It for one week.
Mr.. Garrett stated that inasmuch
as the trouble was between man and
Wife. the case should be referred for
investigation in pursuance OF the
policy announced by the court sew
eral weeks ago that such cases
should be investigated before hear
ing in court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
V0LSTEAD FACES
FIGHT OR SEAT

WASHINGTON. Nov. Omitted
Press.-Rep. Andrew J. Volstead,
author OF the most talked about law
OF the generation, is again facing
opposition for his seat at Repre-
sentative from the Seventh Mime
sofa District. and his opponent Is
popularity reported to out-Volstead
Volstead In dryness.
Nolstead's opponent in today's
election is o. J. Kvale a minister
running as an independent. Kvale
opposed Volstead two years ago. and
Il took court decision to give
Volstead the seat He maintained
that Kvale had violated election
laws by mlsrepresenting his relig-
ious position during the campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

commissioners from the tally sheets
kept by the election clerks under gu
pervision OF the judges.
Mayor Harvey and his secretary,
Blwood w. Bartram, were at the
Mayors Office for a brief time this
morning. but closed the place about
IL o'clock and departed 10 vote in
their respective districts. On the
second floor of the building, DR..
Robert S. Mckinney, secretary Of the
Board OF Health. kept his office
open for business as usual. Through
out the rest of the building the Of
fees were silent and deserted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
CONGRESSMAN SEEK
SEATS in SENATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. Omitted
Press) Five House members are
trying today to graduate" into the
Senate.
They are Fess, Republican, Ohio,
opposing Senator Pomerene; Mon
dell. Republican. Wyoming, oppos-
ing Senator Kendrick; Riddick, Re
publican. Montana, seeking the seat
now held by Senator Myers. who is
not a candidate; Nicely. Democrat,
West Virginia. opposing Senator
Sutherland, and Stephens, Democrat.
Mississippi. who wants to succeed
Senator John Sharp Williams, re-
firing.