davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Why Women Get Despon.
dent

Are not women naturally a.
light-hearted, brave and hopeful a.
men? Yes, certainly; but a wo-
mans organism is essentially dit
ferent from a mans, -more deli
cate, more sensitive and more ex-
acting. Women in delicate health
are more despondent,more nervous.
more irritable and more despond-
ent. When a woman developes
nervousness, sleeplessness, back
aches, headaches, dragging-down
pains and meloncholia she should
lose no time in giving Lydia L.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound q
fair trial, as it will quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and
has been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Would Curb Increasing
State Expenses
(Cotniued from Page y

(Cotniued from Page u
Cnch take, as these compel com
r,nnitio. to defer indefinitely
, ,ssI :.,,,,,o,,a..,o,,+.,
pl oPo9c,' ioo"i '',' pr CIV
Gaining 49, inc expenditure OF amy
conSidelaDie amount OF n'ohC y
they lhtlmidate capH"'' an" "ller
a premium on shlPp'h| ou' OF inc
state' surplus funo", 20 'hVeS IN
tax exempt securities, ana lenu ,9
to reduce our personal properly
list Tor taXapie purposes l@EIne
a greater burden on real estate
aAa exposed personal properly
Beginning IN w ana up ~
January IsI OF th5s year; TX, liC
State OF Nefmoht mas laid 10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

Ny cuzzin A.tie STAYED at my
house last mite, and we was layin..
in bed waiting to go TO sleep ano
sed, Heck, wish we dident hail
10 90 TO Skool tomorrow.
Its no fun going to sleep ieS;
80 you can wake up and go 70
skool, sed Artie
It would be more fun to jest
stay asleep, sed, and Artie sed,
Hay, tell you lets wat, lets hide
each others hats tomorrow morn
ing and then we can say we cam
find our hat end it wont be enY
lie, and maybe by the time we
find them maybe it win bic too late
, to 90 10 skOol.
Sounding like a CRATE deer and
this morning the ferst thing | did
wen | woak up was run down
stairs in my pidiammers and hide
Arties hat, and then Artie Went
down in his pidiammers and hid
mine, and then we got dressed,
me not knowing ware " hat was
but me knowing ware his was and
him knowing ware mine was, and
after brekfst | sed, Well. heegs
ware we half to go TO skool, darn
it.
Benny, sutch tawk, you awt 10
be glad you're getting an educA-
ton, sed ma, and | sed. / don't
mind getting education, going
TO skool is all object to, and Ar
tie sed, Well, I'm going to get M
hat. And he went out IN the hall
saying, Wares my hat, | caat
find my hat And | started TO look
for mine saying, Neither cal l.,
hay ma. did you see my hat eny-
wares?
Your hat is on the hat rack waro
it belongs, your father found it
under the We terbulc mat wen he
went out this morning, he tired on
something and looked underneath
and i. was your new hat, aNi
you'll hcer from him on til, -2D-
icck wen he gets home, 100, ~ed
ma.
Me thinking, Heck, good mite.
And I sed, Well. then | mite e.
well wait til Artie finds his.
You 20 rite 10 skool and let
Artie find his own hat, theirs no
Use of you both being late, SEQ
ma. and | sed, Well, think | can
find it for him. Wich / did, fndirg
If babind the parlpf clock lest W2p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
PRESS COMMENT


at has been said Of Congre +
man Green remarks the Water-
bury Record, cha. he has never
had a contest ON his hands
When the time arrives for Yer
mont to elect a new senator, il
may he that Ex-Governor Fletcher
viii be found ready to vary the
monotony of NJ Green's political
cxperiere-just enough to make
the campaign interesting and pre-
vent the latters election to the up
per house being practically unani-
NOUS Springfield Reporter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
LyrfdOnville

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christopher
left Sudav for a trip to the Pa
West, visiting California and tax
ing in all the points of interest or
the way. Ernest Norton will have
charge of the store durinp then
absence, and they have made plans
for wonderful trip, which then
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

1t is suggested a a safe pre-
liction that Eugene v Debs viii
head the usual ticket in 1924. The
ktlebor3 Rcfolmtr remarks
that the worst Of it is that he
hasn't such safe place in which
to run for the presidency as ne
had in 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

Detroit, PAP Lafayette Boule-
ward West
New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, 14l1 Hartford Build
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

As members of the Associated
Press that organization is entl.led
exclusively to the use for repuD-
LEGATION of all news dispatches
credited TO it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. al
rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also recerV-
ed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

TERMS-Ey mail SIS a year ;
six months $50; three months,
1925. One month 50 cents. Single
COPY 2 cents. All subscriptions by
order OF the government are pay
able in advance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS, 1922
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

u-'.l,Ei !. lounnr ~ 0 MACS MA oIt
1u.Ein for c.sa ~ ssis 0-f.Hs lhS
81. H-ar 's-.fr a
<AaWI ~. ls$a gQugiSg Likht ~
:njAN', - - ...,srsr,;-.t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIvE

The julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, l Bca-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

My cuzzin Altie stayed at my
house last mite, and we was laying
in bed waiting to go TO sleep and
sed, Heck, I wish we dident half
10 90 TO Skool tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
STAR WASHINGTON D. G., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %,

It is discovered that she is really
little American girl. daughter Of q
famous missionary, who had been
stolen In babyhood.
Arbitrary New York held this play
for t two f9ll i seasons p and the he papers Ssas
presented since then have rung with
Its praise. It held the closest atten-
tion of the audience last night In its
every phase, and throughout, not in
spots. either the play or In the au-
dience, peals Of laughter from the
musical treble to the deeper tones of
the male indicated the delight 1t was
giving.
Fay Banter provides a new Chinese
heroine for the admiration of Ameri-
can audiences. 1t Is q Chinese girl
with a love for the good Christian
just like the American girls whom
she has watched from her window, as
they reveled in q dance hall nearby.
Apparently sophistication personified.
she is yet as innocent and exquisite
rs wild rose. 1t is one of the most
given us in a long, long time.
The essential members of the cast
also are excellent-Robert Harrison.
as Lo Sang Kee, the girls protector
In her hour Of peril; ALBERT Berg.
the avaricious. sychophanttc pro-
prietor Of the love-boat: Ralph
Locke, the inimitable chop suey mag
nate: Frederick Howard. the little
girls sweetheart, "Billee Benson;
Ronald Colman. as his more seasoned
friend and fiance of his sister: Harry
Maitland, who gave an unusually fin-
ished impersonation of Thomas, the
polite, but indignant butler in the
Benson home; George Fitzgerald. as
Andrew Benson. "Billee's" father,
and others in minor parts.
Seats at the Garrick this week
should be at a premium.
W. H. LANDVOIGT.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

beautified with new equipment Of
handsome red leather upholstered
chairs and matching all with Dill
of exceptional excellence. the Cosmos
Theater reopened to q capacity audi
ence yesterday afternoon and drew
Its customary crowds ut all perform
ances last evening. A marked feature
Of its entertainment was the applause
and recalls that greeted every act.
:, An unusually fine dramatic sketch
company. in "Marse shelby's Chicken
Dinner" which is notable for Mr..
Wade's own splendid characterization
that will rank with the best that have
preceded it here in the blackface line.
1t is well worth seeing.
Two Little Girls in Blue" is one Of
the headliners that sparkle like q
gem Of rarest luster. Her personal
ity Is irresistible. Her songs and
stories a genuine treat.
I'm Argentina" one Of the featured
acts, Is beautifully staged and cos
TUNED. and carries the pep and swing
of a Spanish creation much above the
ordinary. with real orchestra on
the stage that adds much to the pro-
duction. 1.-THE Sheik of Araby," also
!! q feature. is prettily staged and cos
Spanish. dancer and a baritone with
an exceptional voice, who sings all
new songs, one of which is said to
have furnished the musical inspira-
ton for '"The Sheik." A charming
skit, bright 10 its lines and delfgh tful
in its original humor. Is presented by
Matthews and Blakely, while Clarke
and Verdi amuse with a laughable
Italian "wop coiloquy."
Frank Mayo's newest Universal pic
! ture, Across the Dead Line" is a
most interesting added matinee fea-
ture, and Pardon Me-" a Sunshine
comedy; the International News and
a cartoon comic are shown at all per-
formances.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
lewis SHA[TSMOVE
FOR WAGE MEETING
Miners Head Declares Coal
Operators Are Guilty Of
slis Act of Bad Faith.
b xne Associated Press.

By x0e Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, February %.
-4President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers Of America an
nounced here that he had called on
the proposed joint conference with
coal operators. set for March at
Cleveland, because of failure to get
a Representative meeting of operators
from the central competitive field.
cohaprising Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania.
THE conference had been proposed
by Mr.. Lewis to fix dates for nego-
tiating new wage agreements. ef-
fective April l, the date OF the
threatened miners strike unless new
contracts are made in the meantime.
1nmessages to union officials in the
majority of the operators had de-
clfned the invitation for the confer
ence, adding that 1t would not be
held.
.The action of the operators in
face of the present contract obliga-
tfprs is an act of bad faith and 10
ac6mplete reputation of their writ
fesring to a provision of the present
wage agreement for meeting Of
union officials and operators to ar
range for the wage conference.
In January a similar invitation to
the operators for meeting at Pitts
burgh was rejected by most Of the
operators of the central competitive
field, resulting in a withdrawal >of
the invitation, while that for the
Cleveland conference was issued at
the direction Of the recent convention
of@fhe miners union.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
GAYETY-"Town Scandals"

1t Is seldom that a woman is made
the chief attraction in a burlesQue
show-that Is. of course, from an ad-
vertising standpoint-but this week.
at the Gayety Theater. Ethel Shutta.
vivacious comedienne and dancer
extraordinary, tops the bill. Ethefs
nimble toes are seldom in repose
while she Is on the stage and last
nights audience was insistent in Its
demand for encores of her solo num-
bers. She also proved her versatil-
ity in character sketch Of q youth
full derelict. Charles Pagan and Joe
Van have the roles of comedians and
do their share toward making the
show a laugh-producer.
A laughable feature of the even
ing's entertainment occurred when
the orchestra apparently went on
strike and left the show without mu-
sicians. Norman Hanley recruited a
set of strike-breakers from the COM
pany and. descending into the or
chestra pit, proceeded to dispense
harmony of q kind that literally stop
ped the show.
Babe Almond. soubrette, is a lively
little bunch of humanity. and Helen
Burke and Corinne Wilson please
with vocal offerings. Two musical
turns. Lee and Doris, a feminine duo,
and Alfredo and Silvio received gen.
/. erous rounds of applause. The chorus
is a hard-working aggregation and
makes a good appearance in numer-
Gus costumes. The scenery is new
and the Alaska setting in the first
act brought instant appreciation
from the audience.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
AmuSements:

Miss Bryn and members Of the legx-
tion staff: the minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg. Miss Wallenberg,
the charge d'affaires Of Germany and
Nine. Lang. the charge d'affaires Of
Panama, Senior Lefevre: the score
tary of the legation Of Hungary. Mr..
Paul de Hevesy; Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. who entertained a group OF
Boston friends: Mrs. Philip H. Sheri-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald s.
Huidekoper, Miss Mary B. Adams.
Mrs. d. Buchanan Merryman. Mrs.
James r. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. William
=. Dennis. Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. Robert H. Hinckley, Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, Miss
Lay. Princess Bertha Cantacuzene.
Miss Anna Montgomery, Miss Laura
Leteune. Miss Atala .kimmell. Miss
Louise Lucas. Miss Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy. Mrs. George
Downey. Miss Janet Richards. Mrs
Edward Morse. Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs.
Francis 8. Nash. Miss Teresa Rooney.
Mrs. Charles McKenney, Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Mr.. Robert Silvercruys of
the Belgian embassy, Gen. L. E. o.
Charlton, Mr.. Arthur Yencken and
Mr.. H. v. Tenant. all of the British
embassy stan, and Mr.. Benjamin
Flournoy.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

reported lost, and the breezy happen
ings when they unexpectedly came
back home. The three buddies were
ne'sr-do- wells, who. fearing the law.
were willing to stay dead: q blue
blood, she'll shocked out os his nams
ard passed into the habit Of stealing
everything in sight. and a roaring
bucko whose resurrection spoiled STEP
mammals plan for collecting insur-
ance, are factors in the story. To
these are added q wife. a baby. two
love stories and other COM
plications. An amusing Christie COM
edy adds to the merriment Of the
Evening star., 1922-02-28
BALTIMORE WOMEN WIN
FIGHT FOR CONVENTION
Originate Pan-American Idea and
Succeed in Plan to Entertain
~ Women Voters League.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, February 2s.-Any
person who entertains the idea that
tho woman voter has her head in the
clouds and that she has lost her
sense of proportion Of the practical
in, her desire to bring the ideal
within the reach Of everybody is mis-
taken. The woman voter 10 keeping
her feet on the earth and her head
reasonably near 1t.
The pan-American conference for
women. which will be held In Ralti-
Of the League of Women Voters. Is
one of the latest examples to prove
tha truth Of this assertion.
When plans were being laid for
the annual convention of the League
women put their heads close together.
Other cities were pressing hard for
the convention. The Baltimore wom-
ens therefore. thought out the pam
Ar1erican conference, which they fig
thsn. inasmuch as the National
League of Women Voters for a long
tine has been cultivating the women
of South American countries, with
the idea of extending its own field
asEwell as cooperating with the
WUHen IN IHeSo CVuutE1SS III Ai<aAhhS
their influence felt for better gov.
erBn1ent, education and all that con-
cerna the welfare OF women and chill
dreB: 80.
When the idea of the pan-American
conference. with its great potentiali-
tieAtdawned on other cities situated
sinatIarly to Baltimore, there was q
Wild scramble for the honor OF enter.
tatning the next convention Of the
National League Of Women Voters,
in Ecennection with which the pan
American conference, as proposed. Is
to be held. It was then that the
baltimore women decided that II
their own original idea was % good
assto cause other cities to make an
attempt to get 1t, 1t was good enough
for them to make fight to keep it.
The cooperation of Gov. Ritchie
with the result that Baltimore won.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
GARRIC1-Fay Banter in east
Is West"

Eliminate the indispensable Fay
BANTER from the cast of EAST is West"
the noted play by Samuel shipman and
John b. Hymer, which was presented
by William Harris at the Garrick Thea
ter last night, and 1t is doubtful II a
large proportion Of the representative
audience that filled the house would at
tempt to explain precisely what had
contributed most of the charm to a de-
hours without observation.
Basically the play is not comedy, but
melodrama, and yet throughout it Is
filed with the most exquisite comedy.
1t has charm for the eye. interest for
the mind and pure delight for the spirit
that loves to be entertained. And yet.
II Fay Banter were replaced by another
gifted beauty Of the stage-say Gene
We've Tobin. in Rita johnson Young's
Little Old New York." presented here
last November. whom she strongly re-
calls-"East is West" might become
q beautiful flower that had passed the
height Of its glory and reached the fad
ing stage.
vivisection, however. would be much
out Of place 50 far as concerns the play
as presented last night. 1t was ex-
quisite. delightful and yet with dash
Of an indefinable something that made
1t as gay as q lambs gambol. There is
dash Of plain talk that gsts over with
out leaving even a shudder for the ten
derly sensitive, flood Of sunshine that
1llumines incidents that belong in the
shadows. blended pathos and merriment
and withal a most interesting love story
carries you to the depths and leaves
you at its close in all the brightness
and glory Of a perfect spring day.
There is the charm of the orient
and the saddening prejudice and
heartlessness of the occident. and
through it all runs a delightfully."- i'm
probable little Chinese maiden who
IL bartered on the "love-boat" of her
native land, brought to America by
q high-minded Chinese protector, at
the instance Of the young man who
even then has begun to experience
the sensation that ripened into sacri-
ficial love. given to a Chinese chop
suey magnate, who is a power with
an Infamous tong; escapes and finds
q resting place in the American home
Of the man she loves and from which
she is about to be summarily elected,
when, on the very verge Of tragedy,
Evening star., 1922-02-28
B. F. KEITH'S-William Rock and
Singers Midgets.

Had the wishes Of the audience, as
indicated by Its applause. been 'ac-
ceded to by the several actors and
actresses on the bill this week. last
nights performance at B. F. kelth's
Theater would have been extended
far into the night. Mere of each
feature was insistently demanded.
That versatile character actor. Will
liam Rock. and the two girls. Nancy
warmly received. Mr.. Rock makes
thoroughly characteristic and distinc-
tive the several types which he por-
trays Miss Wexford Is effervescently
vivacious in her singing and dancing
numbers and Miss Eby is contrast
ingly stately.
Upon their appearance for second
week the offering of the Singers
Midgets grows more impressive as
one of the most ambitious and en-
vile stage. Those little people. in
themselves. are most interesting to
See, and the versatility and talents
which they display in the ten scenes
of their act furnish amusement that
would be most entertaining II done
By full-sized persons. And in addi-
tior the stunts of the animalsrele-
plants, ponies. antelopes and dogs
are a vaudeville act In themselves.
Another Of the delightful numbers is
that Of B. c. Hilliam. the composer of
"Buddies," who is assisted in several
songs by a sweet-voiced tenor. H. A
Rowe. Mr.. lillian has pleasing and
droll personality. which adds to his ef-
fectiveness. Elmer Ell Cleve is enter
tanning and at times amusing in his
xylophone numbers. which he presents
under the title Of "A Bit Of Scotch
suggested by the kilties he wears
Ono Of the most laughable numbers is
that Of Dudley Liddell and Del Gibson
1t Is replete with witty lines and a sur
prise at the end of the act which in
creases appreciation of their songs and
dances. Howard Langford and Ina
Frederick have a sketch made humor-
Gus by its mere threat to become risque.
Edwin George mas a line Of patter that
gets many laughs in the midst Of some
not unusual juggling. The bill also in
cludes three screen features. Aesop's
fables. the comedy reel, topics of the
day and the Pathe news pictorial.
C0SM0S-"Argentina."
With an official certificate of safe
~ nd ~ h~;D
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"Three Live Ghosts" "

Theater last night with Three Live
Ghosts" as its feature picture and a
select program OF subsidiary films and
orchestral interpretations. drew very
large audiences.
"Three Live Ghosts" was adapted
from Frederick s. Ishams Broadway
stage play, that admirably lends itself
to the screen. Ouia Bougere perhaps
has heightened the incidental detail.
which reacts with laughter, and also
developed the high spots of the drama.
The story, which sustains interest
and makes for clean laughter through
out, concerns three pals in the war,
Evening star., 1922-02-28
WAR MEMORIAL OPPOSED.
Two Members Of Virginia House
Attack $4,000, 900 Project.

RICHMOND. Va, February 2S.-Ob-
posing further consideration OF the
measure providing for q $4,000. 900
war memorial building In Richmond,
Delegates Marvin Smithey and r.
Lindsay Gordon in the house today
in vigorous terms voiced their dis
approval OF the project.
Delegate Smithey called for dis
charge Of the appropriations commit
tee, and moved that the act of the
last general assembly authorizing the
erection of the proposed war memorial
be repealed.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
TO DIE I'M CHAIR.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Saito
Taixo, twenty-three. the only Japa-
nese ever convicted of murder in
New York city. was sentenced by
Judge Charles c. Mott of general ses-
sions to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison the week OF April
8. Taizo strangled Mitario Yasia Hara,
q countryman. with a scarf in an up
per Broadway hotel last October and
robbed him OF 5000.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Bank, all Of which had branches here
until the soviet revolution.
1t claimed thar private banks are
needed here for exchange operations
the soviet has. under certain conditions.
agreed that banks may be formed by
bankers of those countries which
have recognized the soviet govern
ment.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CHILE PRODUCE ARRIVES.
Shipments to q. s. Markets Are
2 Proving Successful.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-One hun
dred tons of. peaches. melons and vese-
tables. the full capacity Of the ships
refrieeratiEg plant. were landed from
the steamship Essequibo, from Valpa-
raiso and other Chilean ports.
The movement Of South American
produce to a northern market, first at
tempted in an experimental way last fall.
has become successful enough to war
rant its continuation, Chilean consular
officials announced.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
us. ARTISTS POPULAR.
Many Of Their Works Bought BY
NJ French Government.

PARIS. February a-Amer1can art
is wall represented among the works
purchased by the French government
during the past year for the various
French galleries. Pictures by Miss
Florence Este and Walter Gay have
been added to those already on exhi-
bitioH at the Luxembourg Gallery,
Paris
Among the rising painters land
scapes have been selected from the
work of Albert Gihon. Lachman and
Warshawski and a vigorously treated
view Of the Louis Philippe bridge, PARIS,
by the Canadian Arlington.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DEMAND SOLDIER BONUS.

ASHEvILLE, n. c.. February 2s.-
The North Carolina department Of
the American Legion called on Presi-
dent Harding to redeem the campaign
pledges of the republican party and
secure the early passage of the ad-
justed compensation bill. in a tele-
gram sent to the White House by the
state commander.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
PRIVATE BANK TO OPEN.
First Institution Of Kind Under
New Economic Policy.

MOSCOW. February 2.-The first
private bank in Russia under the new
economic policy will be one organized
who is planning to pool the interests
Of the National City Bank of New
York, the Deutsche Bank Of Berlin
and the London City and Midland
Evening star., 1922-02-28
COSMOS "

With an official certificate of "safe-
ty and security" frightened and
Evening star., 1922-02-28

dust, or treated with Wizard Polish for
cleaning, polishing and preserving the
floor finish. Mop. is made of the best
yarn. Smooth handle has the adjustable
elbow, for getting under furniture. Does
not make floors oily or slippery. Priced
$1.25 to $z.25.