davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
FOR M00NSH|hE, OKLAHO-
MA TOPS THE SOUTHWEST
i,eo0 Out Of 1890 Criminal
Cases In Year Show I'm.
mensiiy Of Traffic, Cost
Is $4,000

MuskoFet Dee t--GowrnTf nj e.
ficia's. whose dugies nscessliate con
siderable trlyslinF over tho country
and whose work brings thcm IN CON
tact with cohdIi MS rtmr ih1t
beyond question of doubt there 81
more moonsh'ns .lquor being manu-
faciurrd 10 okishoma today than 10
any state % ihe southwest
Eramipailous ef thc rccorar 10
ths rnissd stts district court of
floss bears on, ihs statement ~
these men During the last year of
ihs l.foo olses nea IN tha fdarai
court - eastern nkahoma. appro
siaeffiy 1900 @ them had 10 Do
sith either ths manufacture or the
r telling Or corn hgaer
When F,dsni ludes y l. wN-
rams holds special court u stn-
isnce Monday i47 sef-confesssd
no'aiars of the national prohibition
iaw wiil D. fined Or given ial
. Biencfs
cosis $4,000 . Vesr
A'readv 200 i1lar cas's sre
scheduled ~ ihf term of federal
court which opens % Janasry sh
for fsn n-day slon More ihsn
likely Tor, coari oonFenas many
sfher eas.r vil be added 70 the
docket
The court coffs in one of thfs
case never runs t,tlow go otter
ihs expense rms a. nirh as 500
Assuming SO per rass - an aver
ags liquor 'rlais durnr he lasf year
IN eastern Ohlaheua have cost the
rovrnment mere thsn So o0o And
these figures o. not include the
- the cfncfrs making ths
auests Or those = the court Off.
claif They apply only 70 The fee
u Harshais witnesses and United |
States commiEslonera and mileage 1
and misot.isnsous costa
u T. true that in some oases fhe
-oavicisd liquor dealers psy cafh 4
tines The sggregsts amount of
Ihtae fines. however. il bat an IN
'in'ienismsi sun compared = the
auudrsds n dol.ars which are spsut
.rsry month b. - coantiss of fhs
tate in tie euiorrsmsnt o. proh|-
s.iion laws Il
Bsinss financial conoitions
IN speakinr about The iarxe num-
- of liquor esses. ~ y. Mampsn-
Ishl assistant Unned Stats sitter !
lsy. said. Just as soon a. we make
Iisposifion y = iarzs docllst u "a
icnai prohibition ceess. freeh
rop dffsiops. and ne vosk goss on
ontnssiir
No doubt Nuskoess has psrsons
. difffrfnf fhsn thee in other
iscfs-Klnes Cify. for insianoe-i
10 beliefs thsi tbs cssris Do nos
snlah nqsor t~fncters ssvrraiy /
noufh Bat I rs1t . say rlrht
ere that he finsnclsi conditions
odsy az rssDensfble for ibe down
- 80 rna~w 1871 ~~~a .s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

L1sesr classified ads get rsssiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

rar,sl Post And corn PARTY Dr
Hnhns Tuesday night Div 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
rHg PRESIDENT
DARE NOT palvE

President iiardIng. distinguished a.
the chief Executive Of the United
siaiek Is M permitted hy those eh3
look after his personal safety 90 drive
an automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

The Americas Association "a rnl
seslty Women non has ~ 600 mem
bers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
~ ExEvN ygxE HSx ~
~ DAILY TAoU6hr N
= - ~ - - ~ y u = - - - = . A. ~

gxxEw xyxxE zSx y
.E DAILY THoU6hr y
xxvE xxxx xxxxx ssSs y
when pgron = down In the
word an ounce o' help Is bltter
than a pound q preaching "--llui.
ver
BRIDGE Lunshson Gut Unsersalned
Mrs Oath SrurTier vas hes, -
IS ihs Phi ne',a Gammt club. and
Mrs J } Hadrrih a. an additional
guest. SATURDAY e. one O'Clock
luncheon followed hy bridge wh q
hlsh score was uads hy Miss Aims
wsfkns and ioW o. Mrs Prank
Gresham. Mrs. Clifford Traband vi
entertain The Cub STURDY a. =
COS o'clocE lanchcon
~ x
A group q Young folk uhlch in-
eia8ed Dero'hy Bonr NARY end
Martha Rsmsty. Robert Denna sna
Gem Bal were entertained BY Earl
~ ksring at hls home. southwest a
the city Sunday Afternoon.
NM
Dinner Party
ssiaraay Nr and M. :. q R,ink
ha8 - thfir dinnr roests Mr and
Mrs Bart Myers and dsughters
rrsns and Helen Ruth q Auihony
Kansas NJ and NJ r Dougisss
Mr ard Nrs warrsn Van Hoover
NJ ard Mr. Rari Plksnion and
Mf and Mrs. J.F. Plfeuten q OK
iahons CITY
HgK
Fsrr Nsrasr's Clues To
rsxe Dinner A. Lowell
F8rm Womzns cigb. Division No
s wls enfertain the LeFsn County
Fs8erston q Lowell. Okla On
Thursar Decsmaer Tth. 1872 10 an
au 6av mestnE Dinner Eil b.
srred a noon and Afternoon a short
progrsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

NJ. shs xn Hessrs Aasssry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
? = =

Nis. BsIsn Barns ubo ansaS.
schooi . czlckssbs hss rsfnrnsd
ARE after sD<nflnF ths Thsnksgiv-
inr hoiiss-s rifh M Z J stark
sn1 fs1liT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

washhurn Collsre has romplafsd
$4,000 dormiiory for women stlf
enn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

The use " cosmetics is said & ts
on the Increase amoug The women ~
Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

California. IN The early Coz. va tha
flfsi state 60 give women sud men
teachers equal salaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

Niss GLADYS stone. the - year Ola
daughter of steel workeF IN Leeds
has Won = prize for the besi hand
writing IN the whole oi ths BRUSH
Empire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

Eighty five per cent u the manef
in circulation in the United States
passes through the hanea - women
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
College Life for Girls
A comic opera presenting female education as
.,to;r bord-heoded business men believe it to be
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
Hlusfrations by Merle johnson

weeks he spent in the hoosegow. I'm of
that stuff
HEAD BooTLEGGER-I got some
nice fresh made brandy to-day. lady. l,
guarantee it,
BEE-All right, send me a couple cases.
/ got my allowance to-day from my
mother. She's washin' windows TO give
me the advantages she lacked in her
girlhood.
HEAD B0OTLEGGER-AnybOdy else
in the hooch line this morning7
AYE AND SEE--WeTl take little Of
that melinite-two bottles apiece, II you
amt sent the prices up again.
HEAD BooTLEGGER--Right you are,
ladiesl I'll be in your dorms as soon as
we can sandbag the campus watehman to-
night. (Erit BOOtleg0er)
FESSOR-Maybe you boys would
like to do little something in the way Of
endowment funds for the college to-day.
We had to fire three bartenders last week
for lack of funds, and the poker instructor
Is trying 10 live on a salary Of fifteen
bucks a week. How about it?
HEAD BoOTLEGGER-Nothing do
ingl These here girls colleges don't turn
ont nobody that can read or write decent,
IN say nothin' of minglin' in the refined
society we moves in. Burn 'em down, Is
what say!
gEE-But suppose they was burned
down, Mr.. Smarty, what would you do for
q market!
HEAD BOoTLEGGER- - With what
you've learned here about drinkin' you'll
he GOOD customers as long as we last. For
get it, kid!
PRoFEsSoR-SOrry, gents Maybe
vou1I feel more liberal next time you come
round.
HEAD BoOTLEGGER-NOF ehaneel
We never drink the stuff Grit Bootleg
gers.)
THE THREE LITTLE MAIDS
nobody underBtands usi
ff,a awfui 10 enduroi
~ h.st Them rouEhnecks hands us
n. knocks on our kultoor.
Thev eay we're dumb at ngurc%
srhev say our heads are light.
Ara worst Of alb We gotta say
- xaieea that betray dismay
ah.f ne cannot deny that theJ
Az, rlrht-dsad right
(CrTtaisL)
tcopyrlrht isfI By James J. Aon'asS''
-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Play Acting
Animals
Continued from page thirteen

steer cnaln ana 10 uIlfe SO last bhey
can't jump out. Anyway, all the smaller
members Of the cat tribe and some that
would hardly ft the description ride in the
tOnneau Of Stecker's car. and he would
have the nerve to put Bengal tiger in II
il they would let him.
"But what about monkeys?" he was
asked.
"well, they develop tendency to become
grouchy as they get older" he answered.
"You take Joe Martin. He used to lead
little children by the hand and be the
ladies' pet. Now we daren't let one near
him-ever since he carelesSly fastened his
teeth into the director Of another company
which rented him. We don't make him
work when he doesn't feel like it And
that's most Of the time lately, because his
mind is fixed on getting married, and we
have imported his bride at great expense,
and when they get better acquainted So
that Joe won't pull cave man stuff, why
we expect he will be cured Of being such
a sour old bachelor, for, like some cranky
men. it isn't good for him. Hes had his
way too much, like some humans and It's
made him selfish and ornery; but with q
spry young lady orang-Outang in the
cage it will be different"
Joe. who had been listening for some
time. here banged his pan against the
bars.
"Watch me fill il with water when he
wants milk" laughed Stecker, as he
banded the pan back to Joe. With hardi!
a look at it the big monkey threw th'
water Mt him. The pan was filled witt
milk and peace was resumed. From which
IL will be seen that Mr.. Joe needs the po
lite influence of female head TO bis cage
"Joe is bright" commented Stecker
"He is too bright. He is the only animal }
over knew who would turn faucet on and
then turn il of. Most animals can only b.
trained TO do the first But Joe had
faucet in his cage, and learned that II
meant damp floor, so he not only turned
II of very carefully but even tested II
with his paw"
We passed by the arena where hv'
blaek-maned lions roared and snaried ai
rs. There was an extra little rallied IN
closure like q sentry box.
HThat's for the camera men," SteckeI
explained. "They kicked, and we had &c
build that little cage to protect them after
that lioness knocked camera man down
last year in the thirteenth episode OF onr
of our rip-roaring serials, and spoiled one
NJ the incest bits Of film we ever shot. No
don't suppose the camera man wa
thinking Of that when he was carried T.
the hospital. But, anyway, good film Is
precious. The actors7 Say, they get a.
many thrills out Of the lions as the lions
ret out Of them; and, Of course, I'm al
ways there, and we don't need any bars
IL we move fast enough. The serials we
make on this lot have plenty Of kick IN
chem, because the audiences like to see the
actors almost killed nowadays"
"You come Of family that's used &c
wild animals, Stecker?"
~All Of US except the missus. She says
a prayer every time l go out in the morn
ing. But, you know, animals are like peo-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
DR.. DOlittle's
Adventures


Tkn the Prince, taking a bunch of
u,pr keys from his pocket, undid the
nat double locks. And the Doctor, with
4 hh animals, ran as fast as they could
hEs % the seashore, while Bumpo leaned
.uinst the wall Of the empty dungeon,
rzng after them happily, his big face
thing like polished ivory in the light
d The noon.
Wien the Doctor and his party reached
De leach they found Chee-Chee and Poly
pua waiting for them on the rocks near
he ship.
Great was Chee-Chee's rejoicing to see
shsn al safe out Of prison again, for
although Il was really no fault of his, he
felt sort q guilty that while they were
undg hh are in the jungle they should
have ben lsE and brought into such great
hvubIs
'f@ knOE, | feel sorry about Bumpo,"
n1 The Doctor. II am afraid the medi-
cine used will never last. Most likely
kwiL Be- as black as ever when he wakes
p % The mcrning; that's one reason why
ltdft Ike to leave the mirror with him
b Iish, again, he might stay white. l
hnVr psed that mixture before. To
M& truth, l was surprised myself that
kvxksd 50 well. But had to do some
aE didn't 1? 1 couldn't possibly scrub
b kngs kitchen for the rest of my
ID Twas such a dirty kitchenl l could
- 1 from The prison window. Well.
vi Poor Bumpol"
pA Of course, he will know we were
~ ioking with him." said the parrot.
my had no business to lock US up"
n DabDab, waggling her tail angrily.
hhyer did them any harm. Serve him
Vit Il he does turn black again! / hope
xIs dark black"
But be didn't have anything to do
th It," said the Doctor. at was the
lrs his father, who had us locked up;
wasn't Bumpo's fault. .. / wonder
III ought to 90 back and apologize; oh,
vel, III send him some candy when l
1S to Puddleby. And who knows? He
aay stay white, after ALL"
The Sleeping Beauty would never have
a'm' even II he did" said Dab-Dab. "He
,OOAeo better the way he was, thought
ou' ned never be anything but ugly, no
~Aer what color he was made"
sul he had good heart" said the
gar Romantic, Of course, but a good
After all, handsome is as hand
Sshes.'D
a~i believe the poor BOBBY found
- sg Beauty at all" said Jip, the
- @aely he kissed some farmers
~ was taking snooze under
ph Can't blame her for get
AMI ] wonder who he'll go and
es tine Silly businessp
eere," said Polynesia, 'you must
So N around chatting like this, as
N = ''u had all the time in the world.
4 .S Sa'gef Is not over yet. BumpO won't
4 A. s % keep your escape secret long.
s.,s. = soon as the King hears Of it he'll
. !. army after you again. Get aboard
Aip-and hurry"
Dao' Gub-Gub, ToO-TOo and Jip
~rIlOly sorry to part from their
4 -xnos the parrot, the monkey and
~ s~'c0dhe. They had lived so long to-
nov; they have travelled together,
..o shared SO many adventures.
aental Dab-Dab (who was a moth
y. 'en of home bOdy) began to think Of
a snp.y places by the Puddleby FIRE
Al, - winter nights, when the Doctor
G g story telling, and the thought
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10


Professors, BoOtle0gerS, Bartenders,
Motion Picture Actors, etc. Scene, Ms
Compus. Discovered, the Three Little
Moids. They sing:
The Joy Of education.
As far as have saw
Is yielding TO temptztlSn
TO bust the volStead law.
OF course stock OF knONleoso
Is wholly on the bank,
But when We leave this coiege
Wen sure know how TO drink
(Goizg into dance.)
wen learn very little OF readins and wiring
we'll get nothing practical into our oonss Ha,,.
The oOpo that we Ess s ners sfpers in breaking up
houeG
c. Ia, mn IN. cocktail and slap the powder
Ana ciouG uD the classroom and campus win
W. dsn's 'H need no books II we're there with the
rbi, here education for women's ,Okei
Enter ProfessoT.)
pRoFESSOR-Good morning, James.
THREE LITTLE MATDs-GOod morn
ing, pop.
PROFESSOR = Who is the greatest
woman in history?
AYE-Pola Negri.
PRoFESSoR-Right, the first time
Who is the greatest man?
BEE-some says it's John Barrymore
and some Richard Barthelmess. Me-
amt going to commit myself
PRoFEssoR-smart grill How 90
you spell vaientinO1
sEE-V-a-double l-y-t-double enc
PRoFEssoR-GoOdI didn't THINK
YOU could do i'll Recitation over here
come the bootleggersl
(Enter boctleggers. OhO sin03
w. ana IN vending liquor.
A. we'll a. wine and Desrs
rhaf ne ear sell II quicker
In places like this here
vonr appetises r. healthy
FOr every kind OF brew, -
what makes bO0tleggera WoeAeAS
Ia customers like you
rThs Three Little Maids approach the
BoOtlsggers)
BEE-Say, Eddie, that furniture var
u,sh you sold me last week got my
;n,4ructor in advanced ethics 50 lit the
uresideut had to dock him for the two
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

I'D; ..a;ave.t9res Of DR.. DOlittls" ,Oiu b
~ ~ the Magnzins Section
y HeSt Sundays Tribune
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
Peachanl

The G. A. Z. hall and W. Il. c.
held their monthly meeting Satur-
day, Dec. 9 with comrade and
Mrs. j. c. Gracey. A bountiful din
ner was served. Twenty were pres
ent. 1t was the annual election of
officers and the following were
elected: President, Mrs. Matte
Farrow; senior vice, Mrs. Helen
Bailey; junior vice, Mrs. Mary
Gracey; secretary, Mrs. May
Moore; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Abb
bolt; chaplain, Mrs. Laura Palmer;
conductor, Mrs. Mary Mackay; as
sstalt conducto, Mrs. Alice Ho-
bart; guard, Mrs. Nellie Stevenson;
assistant guard, Mrs. Emma Far
row; patriotic instructor and mu-
stefan, Miss Elsie Choate; press
correspondent, Mrs. Laura Palmer
delegate to state convention in
St Johnsbury in May, Mrs. Mary
Gracey, alternate, Mrs. Laura
Palmer.
Friday, Dec. Is the ladies' mis-
sionary society will meet At the
ladies parlor.
Another very successful school
entertainment was given Saturday
Dec. at academy hail by Miss
Marion Harrington and her pupils
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

ETY. added $3.50 to its treasury
from the Thanksgiving dance and
supper.
The V. I. S. held it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Currier. Monday evening.
William Russell, Santa Anna,
CAL, has sold ms wood lot at
Miles Pond to Menut and Dow, St
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Vida Blodgett is working
at E. D. Lees.
The Pageant committee for the
Centennial met with Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Brown Monday evening Dec
4.
Austin White, St. Johnsbu1y
spent part of last week with hel
mother, Mrs. George Howard.
A meeting of the Ladies' Bene
VIOLENT society of the Methodist
church was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Dec. 6, at the home Of
Mrs. George Howard. The ne
proceeds of the fair were an
nounced as $301. 48.
Mrs. E. J. Cote and son, Ray
mond are visiting her mother il
Canada.
Mrs. Hiram Woods and son Pau
visited at F. A. Hutchinson
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Goodreault ha
gone to Bristol, Conn, to join he
husband who has employment
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Graves an,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase, Eas
St. Johnsbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore Chase st. Johnsbury, wer
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F
A. Hutchinson, Sunday. The occa
sion was the S7th birthday of Nj
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

At this time if each one would
bring some article of clothing for
men, women, or children, a box
could be filed for the refugees of
Europe under the care of the
Peacham branch of the Red Cross.
On account of the short daylight it
was suggested that ladies bring
lunch so as IL nave the afternoon
for work and filling the Red Cross
/ box.
Moses Wesson of Danville is
stopping at Moses Martins.
The boys and girls basket ball
team of Newbury high school play
ed Peacham academy Friday even
ing. The score was SO to II for the
boys in favor of Peacham and II
to 9 for the girls in favor of New
bury. On Thursday night Wells
River will play here.
Miss Anna Renfrew has so far
recovered from her illness as to be
able to go to the dining room Sat
urday 20 her dinner.
School at the Academy close
FRIDAY, Dec. - for the Christmas
vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

from the Corner school. The pro-
gram consisted of several little
plays, speaking, singing and drills.
All took their parts with much
credit. Miss Esther Harrington
presided at the piano, and home
made candy and pop corn were on
sale. $20.55 were taken in.
The Church Aid of the Congre-
gational church gave their oyster
supper and Christmas sale We'd
nesday, Dec. 6 at the lower rooms
of the church. Christmas decOra-
tons were prevalent everywhere
and the rooms looked very pretty.
1t was a cold stormy night which
prevented many from coming out.
About $50 were cleared.
Miss Marion Mackay has return
ed home from Boston very much
improved.
Gilbert Needham has gone to
st. Johnsbury to work painting.
+. J. Hobart broke one of the
j bones in his wrist, Thursday when
/ saving wood at Alfred Peaks by
getting his hand caught in the belt
+. X. Lamb saw a robin Friday
and heard it sing, the crows are
also plenty. Let US hope these are
signs of a mild winter.
Mrs. Kate Hutchinson and Miss
I Elizabeth Parker have been visit
ing the past ten days at Spring
field, Mass.
On Thursday, Dec. IA all ladies
of the community are invited to
come to the church parlors for :
Pass it on" gathering. They are
to bring any sewing or knitting
o. their own and three ideas tC
pass on. Patterns, recipes, house
keeping conveniences, Christina:
suggestions, anything which they
have found helpful to themselves
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
NEWPORT CENTER

Homer Palmer and Miss Mae
Elliott were married Dec. 9.
Dir. c. l.. Erwin is failing
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Button of
Holland visited her sister, Mrs. l..
G. Peabody over the week end.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler is confined
to her bed. Gertie Rollins is car
ing for her.
Mrs. Harlie Doane has recovered
from her illness, and returned to
her school again Monday.
Mrs, Macham is sick ut The
home of her daughter, Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. Ellen
c. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Fred Spaulding and Abner
Rowland spent Tuesday in st.
Johnsbury.
Miss Bessie Hitchcock visited
her home in Richford recently.
Rev. C. F. Mcintyre will speak
on "The present crime wave; car
it be stayed"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

At last accounts the people were
buying automobiles about twice as
fast as they were putting up the
money to repair the roads.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

dress better than ever before, but
Father finds the improvement
somewhat burdensome on the
pocket book.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Ii is hard to tell which do d
town the most harm, the sleepers
or the knockers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
George Beadle.

George Beadle.
Mrs. Arel is confined to the
house with bronchitis.
Ned Connal has moved in Mrs.
Warren Collins house.
Miss Ina Hartshorn is visiting
relatives in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. James Randall has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Thompson in Derby.
Mrs. r. J. Duke of Chester Wis
tied her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c..
L. Erwin recently.
Byron Hilliker of West Leban-
on, n. H., visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Vail recently.
Floyd Bailey has vacated Eben
Wilcox's farm and moved into
Fancier's tenement house. Eben
has moved back.
Miss Edna Bowen of st. Johns
bury spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowen.
The recent elections seemed to
indicate that many people are
thirsting for something besides
| righteousness.
Many people who enjoy loafing
and roaming around the country
are strongly convinced that travel
is highly educational.
While our rivers remain unde-
veloped, the American people will
probably have t. buy around D.
100000 automobiles a year.
A careful study Of present day
reading habits suggests that there
are too many sex novels and not
enough cook books.
The American woman is said to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Many folks who buy Christmas
gifts at the last moment can't
see why all the rest of the silly
crowd didn't buy early.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

The recent elections seemed to
indicate that many people are
thirsting for something besides
righteousness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

While our rivers remain unde-
veloped, the American people will
probably have t. buy around D.
100000 automobiles year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

Many people who enjoy loafing
and roaming around the country
are strongly convinced that travel
is highly educational.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

A careful study Of present day
reading habits suggests that there
are too many sex novels and not
enough cook books.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15

The American woman is said to